tang to optimize his method. and he's ready to share and his knowledge and. he go into africa next g.w. . meet the artist we talked to sasha follett's. a choreographer who's constantly pushing the limits of dance theater so funny stuff was. some of the highest she's been dancing against the current for twenty five years where does she get her energy from. such a. sixty minutes d w. ninety six. it's a crime echoed around the. young people rebelled against the instrument. and demanded nothing less than a whole new society. wide maelstrom of muslims what remains of those lives today. the seeds of civil rights the peace movement the women's movement plan is clear. in terms of. the global. this week. hello and welcome to the fresh edition of africa brought to you by tunnel t.v. that's a really and i'm felice n.t.s.b. here in south africa and i'm joined by my colleague in nigeria hello there everybody if you are interested in the environment and its issues from africa and europe and sit back and enjoy the next trying to six minutes or thereabouts here's what we hav

many small farmers who have employed brand or briefs methods have consistently increased the size of their cereal crops. less seventy four year old my good old son she found in a rural community outside harare for heart conservation from me has really paid off how to look maybe small but high heels of high she doesn't plow she only digs small holes for seedlings. i used to harvest so no more than three fifty kilogram bags of maize by season in my field but after the training at the foundation i have listed ten bags from a quarter of an acre that's when they recognize the benefit to motivated me immensely and they never look back. when incisions generally last for a fortnight by a group after twenty from a stick but. they focused mainly on so much of the culture techniques the farmers are encouraged to cultivate had the grains that are drought resistant and competitions plays a key role. well reeves also convinces from us to use the gun expect lies are made out of natural materials like prisons. i win win situation for the family the environment under solely no living structure you ca

using an old method common in africa now it's becoming popular in cities. clomid a year and joy and a sense founded the company in two thousand and sixteen they realize there's a demand for houses that have both affordable and eco friendly. you know country well even a continent where a lot of things are very sustainable we thought of ways that we can renewable natural resources to build with most homes and gone out they use you know some men and materials are important so we just for let's look to see what we can actually get to be able to mean. it's a mixture of sand gravel and clay it's just a little bit of cement added the idea is very old. our grandparents our forefathers were already living in models before this came up even the china wall was built with dot when you go to mali. the mali empire most of the buildings you see there are all build with. holes this is how the team builds a wall. they use different mud mixtures layered one over another that gives the house an interesting aesthetic there's a good exercise through you know. but all the walls

there were protests justifiably but we've since improved our methods. now there are divers on board to set the dolphins free. one of my divers lost his life in the process he trying to save the life of a single dolphin. that's how we are that's what we fight for i will not go down in history as the great dolphin killer. i. we go to great lengths to help the trapped dolphins that's proven by the kamis sea to go with us which doesn't just certify anyone who comes along they assessed us for three years. up and say. yes all of them. they say we're stressing them what do you think the shocks stress them to. or the dolphins really better protected today than they were thirty years ago when sam nobody was on board. this recent video by a mexican diversion shows that here dolphins are in fact freed from the net but that's not always successful dolphins are heavy some get tangled and drown some get injured and die later they were courting to m.s.c. standards the hunting and killing of mammals is a fishing net that is forbidden in principle and mexican cina fishe

were responsible and the methods they used to carry out the attack. mr. speaker, is forensic investigation has now produced sufficient evidence for the independent director of public prosecution to bring charges against two russian nationals for the conspiracy to murder sergei script. the attempt at murder and other detective sergeant, the use and possession of a draw again causing grievous bodily harm with intent. this morning, the police have set out how the two russian nationals traveled under the names of alexander petrov. the police believe these names to be aliases. they arrived at the airport on friday, march 2, having flown from moscow. they traveled by train to london, victoria, then on to waterloo, before going to a hotel in east london. they stayed there both friday and saturday evening and traces of knowledge shock were found in their hotel room. on saturday the third of march, they went into salisbury, arriving at 2:25 p.m. and leaving less than two hours later. the police are confident this was for reconnaissance of the area. made the sa

let's start with this idea of sources and methods, what are the sources and methods democrats are so concerned about being revealed in the process of declassifying these documents? >> i don't think they are worried about their sources and methods so much as their ability to conjecture and talk about these documents, the public being able to read them themselves. there are in some intelligence materials real sources and methods issues you have to be concerned about and that goes to whether we have technology or access to a certain venue that gives us information we would not have, an individual cooperating with the united states, we want to protect their name but in this instance what we've learned is that the materials that were first used were actually opposition research materials funded by hillary clinton's campaign and the democratic national committee themselves. there is no sources or methods there to that need protecting. we know who the text messages are by and between, it's laughable for them to be saying this is an abuse of power, it's within the president's power and it's

but now method is actually the largest green cleang company in the world. -is it really? -mm-hmm. -that's a great silicon valley story, isn't it? but silicon valleyhas c. it makes amazing products that billions of people use around the world. but there's also been criticism iethat silicon valley comp don't do enough to be good corporate citizens. for example, on this like housing. what are your thoughts on that? -well, i think in today, you have to have a civic identity th has a sense of purpose a c. it's no longer appropriate for a company to jus. now, what i don't mean is that a company has to be it's no longer appropriate overtly political.o jus. there is a difference between politicsnd policy. and i think that businesses have a responsibility to put forward ideas about how they can make the world a better place, whether thatere environmental or whehat be social, whatever the issue may be. and i think that it's -- -do you think silicon valley has done enough on that front? -well, clearly there are some places where silicon valley has some ways to go. i mean, it's the hotbed of

which individuals were responsible and the method they used to carry out this attack. mister speaker, this forensic investigation has now produced sufficient evidence to bring charges against two russian nationals for the conspiracy to murder sergei skripal, the attempted murder of sergei and yulia skripal, the detective sergeant, the use and possession of novichok, and causing grievous bodily harm with intent. this morning, the police have set out how the two russian nationals traveled under the names of alexander petroff. names the police believe to be aliases. they arrived at the airport friday the second of march having flown from moscow. they traveled by train to london victoria, then on to waterloo, before going to the city stay hotel in london. they stayed friday and saturday evening and traces of novichok were found in their hotel room. on saturday, they visited salisbury. arriving at approximately 2:25 p.m. and leaving less than two hours later at 4:10. the police are confident this was the reconnaissance of the area. on sunday the fourth of march, they made t

-our next ceo created method, a line of environment-friendly cleaning products. l adamowry sold method in 2012 and embarked on a new mission to reduce the planet's carbon footprint. his new company is ripple foods, located in emeryville. its flagship product is a non-dairy milk made from peas. that's right, peas. all right, so, milk made from peas. whghpeas? -yeah, that's pea milk, eh? -yeah. -you know, peas are gh in protein. and the situation right now is, most alternatives to dairy products are actually pretty bad dairy alternatives. they don't have any protein in them, or have vy little, and most people agree that they're kind of thin and watery. so by making milk out of peas, we were able to make something really high in protein but ally creamy and deliciou and at the end of the day, that's the way we're gonna get more people toat healthier, more nutritious, and more sustainable foods. -you're a chemical engineer byraining. you were a climate scientist at one point. -youwhere did the inspiration for this company come from? does your environmental training co

methods of using i first found to do less to graffitti and with this methods you can answer the question is there fibrosis are as high as us in the liver do we do needle or just need for sounds yes that's our plan and you've got a patient and you want to show us the procedure without a sound with a patient yes quite. i think it was the target that we can watch this examination. so now you're performing a fibro scan that's all it's called so what happens here. that's a method of ultrasound and the ultrasound is kind of giving a little tip or dip into her liver and then a virus starting to move if she's fair if it's very soft or liver and if it's stiff then it's not moving and the instrument can calculate this and is giving spec and on and on this moment can estimate the amount of fibrosis or stivers in the us so it's not painful is it you know it's very very important to to diagnose hepatitis c. in early stage two to get the proper treatment so it would be great if we would have some tests for screening for instance do we have those tests we don't have regular tests right now or. of cours

which individuals were responsible and the method they used to carry out this attack. this evidence has been independently reviewed by the crown prosecution service, and they have concluded there is a sufficient basis to bring charges. we have thus independently concluded that there is enough evidence to bring charges against two russian nationals for the following crimes. the conspiracy to murder sergei skripal. the attempted murder of sergei and julia skripal. and detective sergeant nick bailey. the use and possession of novichok. and causing grievous bodily harm with intent to julia skripal and nick bailey. the investigation into the murder of dawn strugis remains ongoing. madam speaker, -- madam president, the evidence reveals the following. it shows the arrival of two individuals traveling under the name of alexander petrov and another to the u.k. from russia. cctv and other evidence records their travel to and from salisbury and crucially there are images which clearly place them in the vicinity of the skripal house at 11:58 a.m. on sunday, the 4th of march. this

oh, this is a new method that i devised. >> seth: a new method? >> of -- >> seth: who developed this method? >> i did. i did. >> seth: you did? g cookies. >> seth: ten years in and you're finding new ways to glaze a cookie. >> you bet. and, you know, it's kind of hard to find new ways to do things. >> seth: o yy, dipping. dip. >> seth: certainly people have done that before. [ laughter ] >> no, no, dip. oh, except it's a li- >> seth: uh-huh. >> difficult here. >> set all right. okay, so then you just dip and glaze. >> seth: okay, what are we dipping in? >> in very horrible icing. [ laughter ] >> seth: now, see you just -- i don't know how to get it out now. [ laughter ] >> that's what you're not supposed to do. >> seth: well, you should have told me before i didn't do ila hter ] but look at that coverage. >> oh, you got very good coverage. >> seth: very good coverage. >> y ih. >> sethink that -- oh! >> ah! >> seth: look at that. >> perfect! >> seth: look at -- you did it maybe your method stinks. [ laughter ] >> my method --. [ applause ] my metho

maybe your method stinks. [ laughter ] >> my method --. [ applause ] my method stinks. >> seth: okay. >> okay, i should have tested the frosting. >> seth: okay, it's really good frosting. >> it is. it's so good. it's called royal icing. >> seth: royal icing. >> yes. >> seth: is that after your -- >> that's for jonathan. >> seth: friend from "the tudors"? yeah. [ laughter ] >> it's for henry. >> seth: okay, now what do we do? now that i have it covered? >> so now you have it covered very nicely. >> seth: uh-huh. >> then you apply, use these little tweezers. >> seth: tweezers? >> yes. [ laughter ] >> seth: you took all the fun out of making cookies. [ laughter ] >> why? no. no. >> seth: tweezers? >> you have to pick up these little -- these little sugared -- violets. >> seth: they're sugared flowers? >> and pansies. yes. >> seth: oh, my god. how do you sugar a pansy? [ laughter ] >> well, you dip it in egg white. >> seth: uh-huh. >> and then dip it in super fine sugar. >> seth: okay. >> so now just -- >> seth: and do you grow these in your garden? >> i do. and you do not -- and you neve

work to ascertain exactly which individuals were responsible and the methods they used to carry out this attack. mr speaker this forensic investigation has now produced sufficient evidence for the independent director of public prosecutions to bring charges against two russian nationals for the conspiracy to murder. the attempted murder of and usually a scrip our detectives sergeant nick bailey the use and possession of not the chalk and causing grievous bodily harm with intent to use and to make bailey this morning the police have set out how the two russian nationals traveled under the names of alexander petrol and roofs man who sheared off names the police believed to be aliases they arrived at gatwick airport at three pm on friday the second of march having flown from moscow on flight s u two five eight eight they travelled by train to london victoria then on to waterloo before going to the city state hotel limbo road east london they stayed there on both friday and saturday evenings and traces of navi chalk were found in their hotel room. on saturday the third of march they vis

i know the police say no other method would walk. down most of the we've pledged not to injure a single person to be as nonviolent as possible by our use of force is legitimate they won't come down voluntarily. i've. just turns to the media with a plea the quality of the the coal that lies here won't be mined anyway so it's very irresponsible to send people into this conflict and put them at risk on all sides hobbling inside. six days later comes the shock adonal is documented in the evictions falls from a rope bridge between two tree houses and dani's. their fiction operation is suspended for now. at home with. her husband nor that is cooking leftovers cabbage potatoes pass and tofu since and he has been so busy with the lignite issue he's been cooking for himself his fifteen year old daughter and his wife. otherwise i might not see her at all she comes home for lunch then disappears again. can you miss that you made yesterday with the cherries it was. just yesterday you made something delicious with them and i loved it and. thought

representative rogers pioneered the digital challenge and now in its fifth year to push offices to try new methods of engaging. her offices uses technology to enhance constituent communications and set the model for communication. i'm proud to present you with the winners of the awards. please join me on stage. >> ok.

your side inspired me to distinguish between two methods of climate engineering the first. tries to address the symptom namely climate warming by reducing incoming sunlight. the second method targets the cause of climate change c o two it seeks to capture the greenhouse gas from the atmosphere on land in the oceans or underground. relatively small interventions could have mass of facts at least that's what the many computer simulations carried out by ocean indicate. some climate engineering ideas sound simple and reasonable like using the oceans to storage. and. more carbon dioxide dissolves in cold water than more water so huge pumps could bring up cold water from the depths of the oceans to absorb excess c o two from the air at the surface. simulation suggests that by doing that we could compensate for ten percent of today's emissions but it would require massive interference and giant eco systems and the whole southern ocean would change algae growth there and further lower oxygen levels the question is do we want that for just a ten percent reduction of today's emission

that's a method of ultrasound and the ultrasound is kind of giving a little tip or did into her liver and then of course starting to move if she's fair if it's very soft the liver and if it's stiff then it's not moving and the instrument can calculate this and is giving spike a number and so from this moment we can estimate the amount of hydros us or several of us in the world so it's not painful is it you know it's very very important to to diagnose her tied to see an early stage to to get the proper treatment so it would be great if we would have some tests for screening for instance if there was just we don't have regular tests right now or. of course we always. get very often patients that have elevated liver enzymes in a blood test and you get diagnosed by that way there's no regular screening but it would be helpful when that would be very helpful because it's so pretty cheap test and the liver doesn't give you pain or any symptoms that could warn you i mean the best thing would be if it would be something like a vaccination against have a type a c. like we do here for hepatitis

but 7pm we will be discussing the novel methods that governments around the world are adopting to raise their birth rates. at 815 we will be talking about chris eva ns' rates. at 815 we will be talking about chris evans' decision to quit radio two and who might take over the breakfast show and coming up at 10:a0pm and 11:30pm we will be discussing the headlines with dawn foster and stephen swinford. that is all ahead on bbc news, but now it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm sarah mulkerrins. coming up:

ingush red wine underwater was hatched ventnor evil explains the benefits of his unusual method. at a depth of twenty meters the stone lagoon offers ideal thermal conditions of a constant fifteen degrees celsius year around them you know the ones that are of age you know i'm for in life this have a softer taste. limaye of molly stone is already famous in croatia for its excellent oysters and mussels now it has another visitor attraction to offer each year five thousand red wine bottles are deposited on the seabed where they age for two years. white wine incidentally would need to be stored at a much greater depth to ensure adequate temperatures. this special wine goes perfectly with meat and cheese but it doesn't come cheap a bottle of normally aged underwater wine can be had for seventy year olds one aged in a clay amphora for even two hundred eight euros people are usually bought for special occasion but if you ask me we only live once so i think especially. the winery has patented this unique am for aging method which they say gives the wine its special flavor. the romans and

this method uses collodion solution which takes a month to prepare. a board on the glass plate soak it in silver nitrate solution in about five minutes the plate becomes the film. the models have to freeze for six seconds using a supporting device to keep your head still. just. need to shoot and develop it right away before it dries everything has to be done when the plate is still wet you have to be fast. luck is a part of this method too you might get spots on the photo and people prefer the look of imperfection because you can never recreate it. almost japan's wet plate photographs appear more rustic compared to other countries that's the look i'm trying to revive. a lot of young people come here the old method has a fresh appeal to them many people bring really unique outfits like the ancient armor others come to celebrate weddings with one of a kind photography they're looking for something to treasure. and they say wow that looks like my grandfather that looks like my grandmother my ancestors that's the impression they get it isn't yourself that

now somewhat travels around his native brook enough aso to teach his technique using a traditional method called i he shows farmers how to dig small pits and fill them with compost to protect the seeds the mounds attract termites whose tunnels trap rainwater. rise out of problem i want the training program to be the starting point of many fruitful exchanges in the region. so i would go has been a farmer for most of his life when a drought was forcing thousands to flee the semi area it's a hell region of central africa in the one nine hundred seventy s. he stayed and began experimenting with traditional techniques. since then he has created some of the most diverse forests in the region and his methods have saved hundreds of square kilometers of arid land from desert if occasion the reclaimed soil allows farmers to produce crops even in times of drought. so i would go has gained international recognition for his work in two thousand and ten he was a featured guest at the united nations convention to combat the certification. this day and so i do. but the farmer spends most of his time back

things that are not, you know come outside the sources and methods that they normally look at. so they might not be the need to, and it's up to those agencies to figure out what needs to be redacted. but it might not be what democrats are demanding to keep so much of the secret. we should just see it all. >> emily: i do think that the reliance on technology, having exceeded the structure, is not a good defense, here. i think that the scope and the presumption of transparency has been flip-flopped. i agree with you in that, now, the presumption is that it should be classified. it is classified, and the public should not see it, so it's not in favor of transparency. i think that's the wrong way to go. the classification system, to me, is apparent as well. everything has to be classified, and it's not really for aid genuine reason of it being actually for purposes of national security. this was testified by knowing or, is an indicator of exactly what the public needs to know. which is what all the answers to the questions, why was there outside of the chain of command of that inve

this method uses collodion solution which takes a month to prepare. a board on the glass plate soak it in silver nitrate solution in about five minutes the plate becomes the. film all. the models have to freeze for six seconds using a supporting device to keep your head still. they need to shoot and develop it right away before it dries everything has to be done while the play is still wet you have to be fast like is a part of this method too you might get spots on the photo and people prefer the look of imperfection because you can never recreate it. almost japan's wet plate photographs appear more rustic compared to other countries that's the look i'm trying to revive. a lot of young people come here the old method has a fresh appeal to them and many people bring really unique outfits like the ancient armor others come to celebrate weddings with one of a kind photography they're looking for something to treasure. and they say wow that looks like my grandfather that looks like my grandmother my ancestors that's the impression they get it isn't yourse

this method uses collodion solution which takes a month to prepare. a board on the glass plate soak it in silver nitrate solution in about five minutes the plate becomes the film. the models have to freeze for six seconds using a supporting device to keep your head still. i need to shoot and develop it right away before it dries everything has to be done while the plate is still wet you have to be fast luck is a part of this method too you might get spots on the photo and people prefer the look of imperfection because you can never recreate it. almost japan's wet plate photographs appear more rustic compared to other countries that's the look i'm trying to revive. a lot of young people come here the old method has a fresh appeal to them many people bring really unique outfits like the ancient armor. others come to celebrate weddings with one of a kind photography they're looking for something to treasure. and want and they say oh wow that looks like my grandfather that looks like my grandmother my ancestors that's the impression they get it isn't your

off the whole country so he began experimenting with the mate bits to and deeper and ended up in a method and by doing so he concentrated water and soil fertility in same spots which allowed a crop even in drought years so that makes a big difference to smallholder farmers in those area. how has his work hours have been received within his own farming community well there have been tensions in the past in december steps that some people believe to death he was not respected traditions so at a certain moment even set fire to his forest but that doubled his d. to me nash and he continued to experiment then slowly but surely he has been accepted as a leader in his own community and he is now well respected but it was a difficult difficult struggle he had to overcome difficulties you know that it's fascinating to them you wouldn't you know think that he would have to overcome those types of difficulties and it kind of begs the question could this award maybe give a boost as those calls in for kenya faso and the rest of west africa well interestingly there is a huge program in africa to reach