Big March News Today

to confirm prices are cooling. but with inflation still stubbornly high, policy makers here as in many other developed countries are not done raising interest rates. lets show you how investors reacted to that latest data which should other than expected data out of the united states. there are hopes and out of the country might avert a recession. you can see all of the main industries during better and banking share is also led wall street to close higher. banking shares also led wall...

rally in texas and rails against the prosecutors investigating him. the weaponization of our justice system is not as some have called it, a political spectacle. this is the central issue of our time. >> law and order? former dhs secretary jay johnson is here to discuss the threats against the manhattan da and security concerns around a possible trump indictment. and destruction in the deep south. well go live to mississippi where a deadly tornado outbreak has left entire neighborhoods...

on talking business. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the rmt union has confirmed that next weeks rail strikes will go ahead. they say talks have failed to resolve a dispute about pay, jobs and working conditions. the strikes will affect railway lines across the country. our business correspondent vishala sri—pathma reports. its set to be a chaotic time if youre travelling by rail at all next week. three 24—hour strikes planned across the week on tuesday, thursday, and satur...

top of my head. i was pushed backwards, and my foot caught this terrible hind me, and my chin hit the handrail, and then at that point i had blacked out. >> she was knocked unconscious, even though she was bleeding, and days from the traumatic brain injury, she had just suffered, somehow she miraculously returned to duty on that day. thousands of protesters directed to the capitol, fine -- by donald trump himself, quickly began to overwhelm the police. and as officer edwards try to hol...

backwards, and my foot caught this terrible hind me, and my chin hit the handrail, and then at that point i had blacked out. >> she was knocked unconscious, even though she was bleeding, and days from the traumatic brain injury, she had just suffered, somehow she miraculously returned to duty on that day. thousands of protesters directed to the capitol, fine -- by donald trump himself, quickly began to overwhelm the police. and as officer edwards try to hold that line, she saw a collea...

Large crowds approaches have amounted to some. Freedom. Successes but not a change in the revolution which is what most of the people that are protesting want now what the people today are protesting and they feel involved and also by the support of some military that we saw supporting one way though they want the end of the corner for the leader presidency and as a future patient thats what they call it and to start a government of transition and then to have free and Fair Elections that is the...

The cheatery action illegal. In series of googles 3 dolls of on t w and. This is d w news live from violating phone call authorities why did not crackdown on democracy activists soft amongst the turmoil but hes arrested prominent protesters including joshua wong theyre charged with inciting people to join an illegal gathering then released on bail the government has already denied permission for a major mall on saturday also coming up it is expected to be a rough weekend for german chancellor im...

This edition of Brass, Reeds, and Percussion opens with a pasodoble written by Santiago Lope, a Spanish composer who lived from 1871 to 1906. At age 6, Lope joined the village band playing the piccolo. One day, a military band visited his village and the band director noticed Lope, resulting in his being sent to the Royal Conservatory of Music in Madrid where he studied violin, harmony, and composition. At age 15, he became a member of Madrid’s Apollo Theater orchestra. After becoming the prin...

This edition of Brass, Reeds, and Percussion features original classical wind-band music by Ignace Joseph Pleyel. Pleyel was born in Lower Austria; but eventually made his home in Paris, where he was famous as a composer, music publisher, and piano builder. Pleyel lived from 1757 to 1831, clearly making him a composer of the classical period. But he is not as well known as other composers of this period—like Haydn, who taught him and considered him a good student. After a visit to Italy, Pleye...

Marches by Julius Fucik, original classical wind-band music by Ignace Pleyel, and a Japanese arrangement of \“Bolero\”—all of these will be heard on this edition of Brass, Reeds, and Percussion. But the primary focus will be the music of Ignace Joseph Pleyel. Born in Lower Austria, but eventually making his home in Paris, Pleyel was famous as a composer, music publisher, and piano builder. Pleyel lived from 1757 to 1831, clearly making him a composer of the classical period. But he is not ...