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like the president is referring to the hoax as any allegation of collusion against him, his campaign, those around him. he doesn't make clear that interference is continuing to happen right now in this election when voters are being asked to go to the polls in a matter of weeks for those who vote early and in the 95 days that you've outlined. the president is out there campaigning for republicans at the same time there's interference happening. it's one that's not surprising when we look back at the history. >> thank you for that. with us now from washington, msnbc national security analyst ned price. a former cia officer who served as special assistant to president obama on the national security council. we have andy card, former white house chief of staff and now an msnbc political analyst. onset two veteran political reporters. i think all of us saw what
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saying i'm not in a position to either understand fully or talk about what happened in helsinki. >> i think the president has actually challenged his staff to do everything they can to make sure there's no meddling in the election. i think he is sending mixed messages. i think he's told the people who have the job to do to do their job. i'm confident they will be. it's also the state officials, states are responsible for the elections. the federal government can help them but the states have to say we're going to do everything question to make sure there's no meddling and we need the federal government's help. i believe the federal government is there to help. there's no hoax. this is not a hoax. the russians are doing this. >> something so critical. >> yeah. i'm embarrassed by it but i know the president did task his people to do everything they could to make sure there was no meddling. the russians have meddled. it's not a hoax. they've been doing it.
my fear is others are being invited to do it by the preside president's rhetoric. i wouldn't surprise me in the chinese and others may meddle. there's a lot of people that want to undermine our democracy. we do everything we can to make sure people see us as the shining example of how a democracy can work. the russians don't like that. we have a job to do. we want to spread democracy around the world. what is president is doing is not helping that. it's not a hoax. it's the real deal. he's a bit schizophrenic because he's telling his staff to do everything they can to make sure there's no meddling. >> what do you make of the timing of this? peter alexander reporting that sarah sanders said this was done at the request of the president of the united states who go out a few hours later says hoax,
hoax, hoax. maybe if you did a search of everything he said as president, hoax might come up in the top ten. why did the president ask for this? >> two things are happening. according to my reporting there's pressure from below on these officials. people in the intelligence services were really thrown by helsinki. there was a lot of pressure from veteran republicans and people in security said do something. we have to make a statement. >> you think it was their idea, their pressure, not the president's idea? >> i'm not sure i take that at face value. he went out hours later and understo undercut the idea it was a hoax. i think what we're seeing is as the election approaches, we're seeing more and more activity from trolls and bot nets. some linked to russia.
this is response to an actual problem happening. >> what did you make of what you saw yesterday and this complete and total disconnect between what every sing member of the intelligence community said. everybody's right. we heard this before. it's not necessarily new. it was so stark. i have never seen -- the people i talked to in the white house press corps have never seen that kind of line up. the number of people, our entire intelligence trust coming out there with a singular message that is then contradicted by the president, their boss. >> it's a big deal. my biggest take away from that stark contrast is the question of whether the president himself is actually listening to what his national security advisors and intelligence officials are telling him about the extent of this kind of threat. the other big take away i had too was director, fbi director
wrey and other officials were saying this goes beyond elections and election meddling. this is a larger attempt to influence and undermine and meddle in our democracy and pit people against each other. that's a bigger threat. there's the question of whether the president understands this fully. remember a few weeks ago he was tweeting out about this but saying that they are out to promote the democrats. we have seen they are meddle. we have seen democratic campaigns affected by this meddling not in the way the president is describing. >> thanks so both of you. ned price, andy card, thank you so much. you'll stay here with me on set. a proposed $10 million deal making trouble for the president's former fixer. new reporting that suggests michael cohen was trying to leverage ties to president trump to make even more millions. in the u.s. it's america's most popular street name. but allstate agents know that's where the similarity stops.
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former prosecutor. michael, this is crazy. this is the mega donor could have been among the most lucrative. i would be surprised if it wasn't the most lucrative that's ever seen. how often are there these deals with these kinds of numbers. >> we've been told it's unheard. that's what lobbyists in washington told us yesterday. you don't get paid $10 million. to be clear michael cohen didn't get paid the 10 million. he was offered the 10 million if he succeeded in helping get loans for the department of energy for this nuclear power project. in fact, he did not do that. his apartment was raided right after that. that deal is now off the table. >> how often is it in the world of consulting kind of pay for play? if you get it done then you get this money. if you don't get it done, you
don't get paid. >> it's unusual. >> that's also out of norm. it's frowned upon because it's seen as encouraging corruption. you're saying i'll pay you this much if you can get a government action done. basically it kind of lends itself to potential kick backs or bribery. >> when you tried to talk to the feds or his lawyer, what did they tell you? >> he said there was no contract for lobbying services. >> explain why that's important. >> michael cohen wasn't registered as a lobbyist. number two, hefrs the president's lawyer at the time who when this contract was made.hef president's lawyer at the time when this contract was made.ehe president's lawyer at the time when this contract was made. he president's lawyer at the time when this contract was made.whe president's lawyer at the time when this contract was made.ash president's lawyer at the time when this contract was made. th president's lawyer at the time when this contract was made. it would not smell very good. lobbying itself would have been problematic. >> cynthia, you have the whole lobbying question. then you have this unprecedented amount of money. you have a situation where it's
kind of pay for play. tell us how you think this might fit into the overall investigation into michael koe l cohen. >> we have been wondering why can't we get a plea agreement to advance the ball on some of these outstanding questions. the answer is they are still turning over rocks. this is sort of the billy carter model of lobbying and influences. he's not really a lobbyist. he doesn't really have any skill in that. all he is selling is his access to the president. the lobbying -- he should have registered as a lobbyist if he was going to do this. he's going have some legal exposure in the united states attorneys office in d.c. for this contract, at&t contract, the novartis contract and korean
accounting contract. all of which he was overpaid and underqualified for. >> she looked at 2,000 times. she said 531 of them were not privileged. those items have been sent to federal investigators. what do you make of that? >> we have to go through all the documents. it takes a long time. they need to go through every single thing. the next step would be to have a proffer with cohen to find out what he did wrong and find out what he knows. this arc of completing decision making about cohen is months and months away. >> she just sort of referenced this. he has these deals with at&t and
novart nova novartis. both companies say he did not do any substantial work for them. my question is how do all of us get paid for that kind of deal. what do you make of this ? >> this is just the swampiest of the swamp. the more and many that builds up against michael cohen, the more and more questions are about what he knows and willing to say about the president. >> how nervous is that making the white house as this drip, drip continues. every day something new. today it's the wall street. all this is coming out. >> cohen is super exposed. 10 million dollar is more than the annual rev noenue of most lobbying firms. it's not what people are paid for this work. this looks like bribery.
to have these big contracts with these companies. it's a measure of how trump changed the culture of washington lobbying. he made it more sleazy. they are paying a friend of his who knows nothing about nuclear pow power, has no lobbying experience, a 10 million dollar success fee. you know there's more there. that's going to put him in a hard position. >> no expertise. imagine that. such a great report. people can read it in the wall street. cynthia, thank you so you as well. following the money, speaking of that, while paul manafort was spending lavishly on clothes and home and landscaping, his bookkeeper said he was struggling to make ends meet. the bigger question it raids about paul manafort's work on the trump campaign. oh!
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keeping it near an 18-year low. in eastern afghanistan at least 19 people are dead following an attack by a suicide bomber. 81 others were wounded. no one is claiming responsibility. the islamic state affiliate in that country has targeted shiite workers before. the trump administration that not so longing ago says th american civil union liberty should be responsible for reuniting parents. the aclu said while it's eager to help, the government's job is to get this done. new numbers out just last night show that of the 2551 children separated from their parents, 572 are still in the custody of hhs. 410, whose parent vs been deported, 68 have parents
released into the u.s. but they haven't been contacted by the feds. day four under way at the manafort trial. the prosecution continues to paid a vivid picture of spending including 450,000 on landscaping at his house. a lot of that work was paid through an international wire transfer. all that spending left manafort under water. that's according to testimony from his bookkeeper. in dire financial straits by the time the 2016 campaign rolled around. julia, we'll get to the bookkeeper in a minute but
manafort's accountan strks bat n the stand. this is in the service of a case that's built on paper, built on following the money. what are we expecting to hear today? >> reporter: we already heard a little bit. this is an accountant prepared tax returns. one thing he said is that paul manafort physically signed oond mail -- and mailed in the tax returns. paul manafort did nothing illegal. it was just a matter of people who weren't keeping track of the numbers. another thing he said that was interesting when the prosecution was asking him about did you get your advice, did you take orders from paul manafort or rick gates. he said both men. there was very little daylight between rick gates and paul
manafort. they were own conference calls. their recordkeeping really never conflicted. you have rick gate who is have already plead guilty to falsifying tax returns and that would look poor for paul manafort who is still maintaining his innocence if the two are working hand in hand. >> the bookkeeper didn't do a lot to help with the argument. talk about what she said to say about doctoring the books. >> reporter: she said she wasn't given a lot of information on the foreign bank accounts that he was using. she was also told not to give a lot of information about how much debt they were in when trying to leverage their properties in order to get more loans. this is after a lot of his money was drying up from overseas. he was in the business of trying to maintain this luxurious lifestyle that the prosecutors already laid out and the previous three days in this trial. i think gone are the days we'll be talking about ostrich jackets and hearing about the luxurious
flower beds. we're getting into the nuts and bolts. we're going over pages and pages of tax documents and what paul manafort did when he falsified his tax returns. >> one of the interesting things about this when we heard from his bookkeeper yesterday, he's spent all this money on all these things that we talked about. he basically has almost nothing left. he's getting pressure now to pay his bills essentially. he goes to work for donald trump and he doesn't take a paycheck. what do we make of that ? >> the upside, if trump had won and manafort stayed op t eed on campaign was hunge. he and his partner were like roger stone, reinvented lobbying. he would come into trump washington as the premiere
lobbyist. that would have been a much bigger payoff than a couple hundred grand for running the campaign for six months. >> thanks so you as well. it's the president versus the press. ratcheting up the inflammatory rhetoric from the briefing room to the campaign stage as the president's daughter strikes a different tone. we've got that coming up. were made for better things than psoriatic arthritis. as you and your rheumatologist consider treatments, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for psoriatic arthritis. taken with methotrexate or similar medicines, it can reduce joint pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr,
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escalate the ongoing trade war and saying it's preparing tariffs on $60 billion of u.s. goods. the white house is firing back. we go to kristen welker at the white house where there's several new developments on trade. what can you tell us? >> reporter: there's been several new developments in the past few minutes. the white house clearly defiant in the face of that new threat by china. it is a threat. china saying we're going to impose new tariffs if you mover to impose $200 billion of tariffs that president trump dangled early this week. we had a chance to ask larry kudlow about this. is this a trade war? he wouldn't use that term. they are not backing down. listen to what he had to say. >> my opinion, china better take president trump's efforts to solve the unfair and illegal
trading. their tariff problem, tech knowledge stealing, they better ta take president trump seriously. i would give them that advice. >> sarah sanders echoing that sentiment. let me read you the statement she gave a few moments ago. she said china should address the long standing concerns about its unfair trading practices. many of which are laid out in ustr 301 report. larry kudlocated talks are all but stalled. it's hard to see how this ends. farmers are watching this closely. when he asked him about farmers and the hit this could have, they have reached that potential deal with the eu. they are convinced the eu will buy more soybeans and farmers won't feel this.
>> thank you for that update. appreciate that. now to one of the president's other favorite topics, the media. take a listen. >> fake news. despite only negative publicity, only negative stories from the fakers back there. even these people back here, these horrible, horrendous people, even these people back there say it looks like the academy awards. they can make anything bad because they are the fake, fake, disgusting news. >> fake disgusting news. president trump turning what was supposed to be a rally focused on the pennsylvania senate race into a long and winding condemnation of the journalists who cover him. just hours after his press secretary, sarah huckabee sanders was asked by jim acosta
whether she thought the press was the enemy of the people. >> the president has made his position known. it's ironic, jim, that not only you and the media attack the president for his rhetoric when they frequently lower the level of conversation in this country. repeatedly the media resorts to personal attacks without any consent to incite aenger. the med media said i should be choked. i.c.e. officials are not welcomed in their place of worship and personal information is shared on the internet. when i was hosted by the correspondent's, you brought a comedian to attack my appearance and called me a traitor to my own gender. >> he said he wished those things had not happened and said she still had not acknowledged
the media is not the enemy of the people. here is her response. >> i appreciate your passion. i share it. i've addressed this question. i've addressed my personal feelings. i'm here to speak on behalf of the president. >> joining us from washington, jeff reuters white house correspondent. what was the feeling fli ining e room? >> reporter: it was interesting. it started out with officials talking about russia meddling. it's a consignificant iss const. it was tense. constant issue. it was tense. constant issue. it was tense. constant issue. it was tense.constant issue. it was tense. >> look, this is nothing new.
a tension between the folks in white house and members of the press. we've had our moments sparring with press secretaries whether it's in fropts of cameras or up in the press offices. how is this different? >> reporter: it's different because of what is coming out of the president's mouth. it's her job to be a spokeswoman. it's quite different to be the press than the president's daughter. i think it's important to focus on what the president has said. he has used that rhetoric. we have rejected it. i think the most important thing that i use ed to say then and i think that our members now in the association and otherwise
just my friends and cleolleague can do is continue to do good journalism. that's the way we stand up against rhetoric that's damaging. >> there's another thought that just don't go to the briefings. don't go to the rallies. don't give it oxygen. no news is being made. lies are being told. the washington post says that the number of lies is escalating. send one associated press reporter. basically send the pool. you're not going to stop covering the president of the united states but stop giving it all the oxygen. what's your thought on that ? >> when they did have the national security and intelligence officials come out and brief the press, i think that was an important moment for the public to see and to have the opportunity to ask those officials about a really key issue going on right now. that is important. the daily press briefing and everything else, there's the question of what we're getting out of it. if you boycott this then the president turns it back around. i mean the president makes an
opponent of the media. we saw it in his presidential campaign. we're seeing it on the campaign trail now. we're seeing some republican candidates echo sentiment toward the base. >> what do you think ? >> it's playing the president wants to mike thake this a camp issue to frame this election around the media. >> with his base it's working. >> i don't think we should give him what he wants. we're not the story. the way we and our colleagues make the story about us is a mistake. i don't think we have to boycott or give everything to him in terms of coverage. there's a middle ground. you can go and choose what's newsworthy. i think there's too much at his rallies and too much basic coverage that makes no news. >> thanks so you and all of your colleagues still at the white
house for all the work you do every day. president trump playing defense for the gop this weekend. he's visiting a district he won by a land slide but republicans are struggling to defend it. can he stay on message or will he make himself the focus of the rally again? machine ed by a woman, who governed thousands... ...commanded armies... ...yielded to no one. when i found you in my dna, i learned where my strength comes from. my name is courtney mckinney, and this is my ancestrydna story. now with 2 times more geographic detail than other dna tests. order your kit at ancestrydna.com.
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. just moments ago the treasury department announced more sanctions targeting north korea. this time a russian bank and others are accused of helping north korea's weapons of mass destruction program. remember it was just last night at the rally in pennsylvania that the president bragged about the singapore summit and his relationship with kim jong-un. president trump heads to ohio tomorrow to try to help republicans avert a major embarrassment in a congressional district that hasn't been come pet tiv -- competitive in decad and the president won by 11 points. he will campaign for balderson who is head to when he had barletta. just houw much can the presiden help a candidate beyond his base when history shows most of the times at these rallies he talks about himself. case in point, the president
stumping for a u.s. senate candidate in pennsylvania but he only spent about ten minutes talking about that race. he suggested it wasn't nearly as interesting as what he had been talking about. >> all right. let's get back to some boring subjects like bob casey. isn't that boring. i got to talk about bob casey. don't fall asleep as we talk about sleeping bob. that's it. sleeping bob. that's it. >> here to talk about the trump factor on the president's 2018 strategy. evan, how worried are republicans about the ohio race? let's start with the nuts and bolts. >> they are pretty worried. if we lose this seat, and it's
very possible. it's a narrative setting that democrats have momentum going in. look what happened with connor lamb. he eked out a victory equal connor eked out a victory. voters who sat health care was either very important or the most important issue broke for him. democrats are going to have to somehow utilize health care as an issue going into the midterms. >> let's -- let me ask you about this race in particular and whether or not you think the president is make a difference. i'm argue the president's side, which is that he gets his base riled up. he gets people out. he gets them thinking about this race. let's see whether or not he tries to make a case for why they should vote for the republican. having said that, small, small, small numbers are people turn out in these kinds of elections, and if he can get people fired up, maybe he can be the difference. >> he got his based fired up for
rick saccone. he's going to do what he dp last night. recounting of the likall like a. >> we put together an airing of his grievances from last night. >> i kept saying why aren't they calling pennsylvania. remember? an hour, two hours, t98% and thy wouldn't call it. for 2.5 months i hear texas is in play. utah is in play. it hits 8:00. and they go like two seconds after 8. donald trump has won the state of texas. donald trump has won the state of utah. >> i mean maybe i missioned ed .
at what point does it get old, nick? >> i thought the best of us was the rest of us. it was just for the president. it's the same every time. i do think, look, the nickname is even tired. sleeping bob casey. people in that room love it but the point is these rallies are only partly intended to help the person they're scheduled for. they're also intended by the white house staff as therapy sessions the president. a place for him to feel good, get him out of the white house, away from the investigation where he's surrounded by love. this is a man who's proven he's fairly needy. also these republican candidates in tough races. >> i think they spoke for three minutes. that's the trump factor. can we talk about the other factor. apparently they got hands on her book.
ed head line is very provocative. am mer rose is a talked about how he exhibited a mental decline as she watched his rambling lester holt interview. it's called unhinged. it'sen insider account. it's not out until the 14th. other quotes about the trump/holt interview. i knew something wasn't right. i kept thinking oh no, oh, no. this is bad. donald rambled and spoke gypper rigypper -- gibber rish. is this a disgruntled employee, somebody who left the white house under bad terms? is it somebody who has known the president for many many years going back to the early days of the apprentice and her observations matter or just feeding both sides, feeding the people who want to believe
there's something wrong with the president and for the other folks just become part of the whole cacophony of fake news. >> i think it plays to both sides. there were white house officials denigrating her and saying -- >> had to drag her out kicking and screaming. >> it raised the question about the president hired her the position in the white house. and so -- >> for a long time, nick thought she was really great. >> in the context of this midterm campaign, whether this feeds into the agate of the grievances that trump's opponents will have towards him, when you hear these stories. >> there will be a huge appetite for this book coming from a liberal audience. i would say if you think think om ma roarosa was a credible whe worked for him. his personality is pretty erratic -- >> she's trying to to image
rehab because she ticked off the left and now is trying to appeal to them. it raises the question as to what he was saying at the end of the rally. america is winning again. is it really winning when 50% of the country consistently says we're going in the wrong track? is it winning we we're now attacking the very justice system. is it winning when foreign investment is at an almost zero? is it winning when separating families at the border? is it winning when we are going out and saying that we're going to have health care that's going to be great but we know headalt care is going to go up. >> thanks to you. thanks to our long -- one-hour long guest. thank you. glad you had a good birthday. we'll be right back with today's big picture.
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HefPeopleSomethingMediaPlayEnemyDaughterLineTweetClarificationHoaxElectionthe srabon gotten so here in germany a small plots of garden colonies that city dwellers love to have to grow vegetables flowers or just to sit in and relish the simple joys of nature at the weekend this is typically german as is the fact that these hobby gardeners are this year celebrating the 100th anniversary of the rules and regulations of such gardens really rachel stood is an expert on all things quintessentially german. well he's a. slice of calm in the city. and welcome to the. owner of a gemini on the outskirts of town that the long rail lines you'll find god in colonies plots of land divvied up and rented out to green. garden. there are several names for the allotment in germany because they've got enough of $370.00 square metres of manicured lawns neat flower beds and decoration is welcomed including of course the
german kitsch the garden learn. in the 19th century city populations blue and green spaces dwindled their divisions of allotments gave poor families some outdoor space and the opportunity to grow their own food this self-sufficiency proved vital during the 2 world wars in communist east germany leaders originally viewed these individual god noises with suspicion but they soon softened to the concept once they realized that hobby gardeners could help make up the shortfall in fresh fruit and vege today it's not about the subsidy and more about lifestyle. doesn't it's like such a thing. for teaching but i got. told . there are about a 1000000 allotment gardens in germany the capital building boasts the most but
even france is nothing one up you'll have to join the queue behind the 12000 other nature lovers on the local waiting lists and in many cities the need for more housing is putting a lot more gardens under threat of course in germany gardening rights come with governing responsibilities they didn't gentleman the rulebook ok that's a bit of an exaggeration but the federal law on allotments is impressively detailed and on top of each client got an association has its own set of rules for example. which kinds of results. show. us how to make. the terms of a big up mentality literally mentality is used to describe the attitude of someone who has meticulously for their own metaphorical god and is quick to pass judgment on someone. in fact seems a lot like god knows i've got a bit of a reputation. as a little i'm. not going to. stress not.
ok this is coming up a lot between us is kind of a mixture between square very particular in our mind it basically you don't want to be as. if you couldn't. drive even our golden girl despite the stereotypes things are changing many associations are loosening the rules to attract younger members and the somewhat cooler sounding urban gardening trend has come along to boost gardening street cred when gardening time goes for different. types of mushroom lodges and involve tribal want to wash were flung out on the. open gardening on just. what i living. room on and i've also. understood my love of fishing gotten on mr howard this morning and shared responsibility fit better into a modern work settle on it costs a lot less to take. this more relaxed approach to governing is proving popular with
all sorts of. godliness and carry on jamie's tradition. that was me the germans now time to meet the europeans because we sent 2 young colleagues here. on the trip of a lifetime judy deli and the ease of phone records and took an interim trip around europe by train from here they went to the czech republic on the east of eden it's me from the netherlands and documented it all on instagram and facebook is. $23.00 a day coming countries and once again we're taking you on a train trip through europe i'm and i'm juliet and together will be the year of pop summer destinations but what i also discovered sitting down. and that was 3 weeks ago and now they're back here with me in the studio they've
survived. 3 weeks so. what was the most challenging thing about it well one thing that worried me was trying to get along with luisa for 3 weeks but i think he knows pretty well and that one thing that we found quite difficult was arriving in paris and it being 42 degrees celsius so it was the hottest temperature ever recorded in the city and we had to find creative ways to try to survive the heat so we basically ended up staying in the hotel until it got cooler and then visited the sites in the evening now louisa i've been to most countries in europe i've been to a city behind never be diverted so i don't know you had to bet it's so how was venice that's a difficult question of course it's a wonderful city there's so so much to see so much history but we were also quite surprised of how many tourists we actually encountered we found out that actually informing yourself well before going there and also going by night when most of the
tourists have gone as good to oh ok so it was very busy you talked before about you said about hidden gems and i believe slovenia was a gem why was that yeah it was it was surprising to us how beautiful the country is and we had also play. and the trip so that we visited a lot of cities but slovenia was an opportunity to get into nature so we went hiking on the mountains near moneyball and that was a great way to come away refreshed and having experienced gorgeous european nature and you go away from the crime yes. now unfortunately you had to work was this posting on instagram and facebook and into the interacting with followers on your trip what was that like well we didn't expect actually that it would be such a positive experience we thought we would have critiques but actually most of it was really positive we had people wishing us good journey saying hello every morning commenting on the photos and even someone at the end said that she had
tears in her eyes when she learned that we were at the end of our trip and that is it is it still going on this process or have you finished everything we're still responding to a few messages that we get but from tomorrow we are off on new adventures yet really. what was prague like probably was great i had already been the reason i had already been but it was a great way to experience the city and we took a free walking tour which is something we would really recommend to discover new cities or maybe learn new things about somewhere you've already been and the love of your trip i saw a picture of it i'm still fishing for plastic yes it was about and also what else did i stood. for this is new for everyone but i got married to an amsterdam right for one day for that's part of the initiative that's called on tourist amsterdam and the principle is you meet locals and you spend the day together doing
things that are good for the city and so we went plastic fishing for honeymoon yeah . i know you're divorced i'm divorced i was undeniably divorced now one of the great things about traveling is you meet local people. what was the impression of your fellow europeans so we met a lot of young europeans and what we found was a lot of people enthusiastic about europe open to people from other parts of the continent and really happy to be able to share common values common interests and just get to know each other better and that's lovely said yeah finally introduced me very popular in my day it's also popular slow travel would you do it again yes or not yes absolutely yeah well it's been great having you here thanks for popping in and have a rest now and. if you want to see more of the judie old their videos are on facebook at d w culture now we continue our journey around
europe in our series on island hopping not so easy to get to by train this one jersey is just off the coast of france but much to the shagger of the french part of the british isles also it's microclimate special which makes the flora and fauna quite unique. on the largest of the channel islands the pace of life is allegedly overlooking the harbor of gori is mont or guy castle a jersey landmark. another historic spot is vincent obama is state summer a model it boasts one of the most diverse heard gardens in europe. some parts of the manor house are open to the public changed. along with the estate vincent obama inherited the title of a few dilute the island is officially ruled by elizabeth the 2nd not in her
capacity as queen of the united kingdom but as head of the duchy of normandy jersey is actually independent of a complicated situation historically this and you enjoyed some unusual hereditary privileges. i used to have the right to shoot rabbits. and. my wife if she. had a child had the right to be taken to church for a church in ceremony. on a horse to be provided by the priest all these things are very obscure but the rights and privileges that were attached to them. the island is lush and green thanks to frequent rain but the climate is mild an ideal combination for passionate gardeners like judith get a. good night's chaos is how she describes her garden which is open to visitors.
i try to make the garden very natural and so huge that we're very much thinking about the environment that we live in and how it fits into the valley and also trying to cater really for the. on the different. on the different. the garden is not very knowledge it contains 2500 different plants including numerous brand species. cafes garden is indeed an award winning attraction it's a popular place for many of them even take a few gardening tips back home with them. i have to say if you've never been there jersey is a very special place everything large slows down in jazz it is fair enough more on the web sites that. i'm told on the goals into rail journey as
well as i said all of videos are on facebook culture that sits for now thanks for watching thanks to the crew here in berlin and thank you for joining us and join us again if you can at the same time some are. trying to.
enter the conflict zone. lies in populism uprising in venezuela hong kong protests for exit blocking. the world is in crisis mode just this week we will stack of the key interviews of the season the point is to move full wants to change the implied whole thing. you. look so. good double. sure of. what unites. what divides. the man. trojan horse. what binds the continent together. to answers and stories aplenty the. spotlight on people. focused on earth on t.w. . first day in school.
the 1st climbing less of a minute door as grand a moment arrives. joyleen a reckoning on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. in a rented 10 returns home monday w dot com tanks. frank food. international gateway to the best connection self road and trail. located in the heart of europe connected to the home with. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers triallists services. biala gassed at frankfurt airport city managed by from a bought. plane
GodRailColoniesGeminiOutskirts-of-townGardenGermanyCourseNamesAllotmentLandPlotsand in our series on island hopping we visit jersey just off the coast of france. the srabon gotten is here in germany a small plots of garden colonies that city dwellers love to have to grow vegetables flowers or just to sit in and relish the simple joys of nature at the weekend this is typically german as is the fact that these hobby gardeners are this year celebrating the 100th anniversary of the rules and regulations of such gardens really rachel stood is an expert on all things quintessentially german. well piece of your slice of calm in the city. well. all over germany on the outskirts of towns of the long lines you'll find god in colonies plots of land divvied up and rented out to green. about garden. there
are several names for the allotment in germany because they've got enough for $370.00 square metres of manicured lawns neat flower beds and decoration is welcomed including of course the king of german kitsch the garden gnome. in the 19th century city populations blue and green spaces dwindled many versions of allotments gave poor families some outdoor space and the opportunity to grow their own food this self-sufficiency proved bicycle during the 2 world wars in communist east germany leaders originally viewed these individual god noises with suspicion but they soon softened to the concept once they realize that this could help make up the shortfall in a fresh. today it's not about the sensitive and more about lifestyle. said. compu dozens of flights. for 2000 where they got.
there are about a 1000000 allotment gardens in germany the capital but then boasts the most but if in fact it's nothing one up you'll have to join the queue behind the 12000 other nature lovers on the local waiting lists and in many cities the need for more housing is putting a lot more gardens under threat of course in germany gardening rights come with governing responsibilities ladies and gentleman the rule book ok that's a bit of an exaggeration but the federal law on allotments is impressively detailed and on top of each client got an association has its own set of rules for example. which kinds of. the. for me. the term mentality literally a lot mentality is used to describe the attitude of someone who has meticulously for their own metaphorical god and is quick to pass judgment on someone. in fact
seems a lot like god knows i've got a bit of a reputation. you know i'm going to. start from. ok this is coming up this is kind of a mixture between square very particular in our mind and basically if you don't want to be. that's for sure. but. if you've been going to begin to transfer even though i know you can spot the stereotypes things are changing many associations are loosening the rules to attract younger members and the somewhat cooler sounding urban gardening trend has come along to boost gardening street cred when gardening. type so much for lunch isn't a bombshell i want to. get on the. open gardening want to. come on i've also. understood my love for fish and gotten on mr hood this morning
and shared responsibility fit better into a modern works at will and it costs a lot less to take. this more relaxed approach to gardening is proving popular with all sorts of non-typical a lot regardless and it's helping to carry on jamie's tradition. that was me the germans not trying to beat the europeans because we sent 2 young colleagues here did you d.w. on the trip of a lifetime judea south delhi and the ease of phone records and took an interest trip around europe by train from here they went public in greece will be to italy from the netherlands and documented it all on instagram facebook is. $22.00 days from countries and one taking we're taking you on a train trip through europe i'm and i'm julia and together will be that year of pop
summer destinations but it will also discover it's time. that was 3 weeks ago and now they're back here with me in the studio they've survived. 3 weeks so judy what was the most challenging thing about it well one thing that worried me was trying to get along with luisa for 3 weeks but i think it's pretty well and that's one thing that we found quite difficult was arriving in paris and it being 42 degrees celsius so it was the hottest temperature ever recorded in the city and we had to find creative ways to try to survive the heat so we basically and it up staying in the hotel until it got cooler and then visited the sites in the evening now louise i've beings most countries in europe i've been to a city behind never be diverted so i don't know you went to bed it's so how was venice but that's of the fickle question of course it's a wonderful city there's so so much to see so much history but we were also quite
surprised of how many tourists we actually encountered we found out that actually informing yourself well before going there and also going by nights when most of the tourists have gone as good to oh ok so it was very busy now you talked before about you said about hidden gems and i believe slovenia was a hit jim why was that yeah it was it was surprising to us how beautiful the country is and we had also. the trip so that we visited a lot of cities but slovenia was an opportunity to get into nature so we went hiking on the mountains near moneyball and that was a great way to come away for fresh then having experienced gorgeous european nature and you go away from the crime yes. now unfortunately you had to work was this posting on instagram and facebook and into the interacting with followers on your trip what was that like well we didn't expect actually that it would be such a positive experience we thought we would have critiques but actually most of it
was really positive we had people wishing us good journey saying hello every morning commenting on the photos and even someone at the end said that she had tears in her eyes when she learned that we were at the end of our trip and is that is it still going on this process or have you finished everything we're still responding to a few messages that we get but from tomorrow we are off on new adventures yet really. what was prague like probably was great i had already been dweezil had already been but it was a great way to experience the city and we took a free walking tour which is something we would really recommend to discover new cities or maybe learn new things about somewhere you've already been and the last part of your trip i saw a picture of it i'm still fishing for plastic yet it was about all so what else did i stood. for this is new for everyone but i got married to an answer them
right for one day for that's part of the initiative that's called on tourist amsterdam and the principle is you meet locals and you spend the day together doing things that are good for the city and so we went plastic fishing for honeymoon yeah . now you're divorced i'm divorced over time but then every divorce now one of the great things about traveling is you meet local people. what was the impression of your fellow europeans so we met a lot of young europeans and what we found was a lot of people enthusiastic about europe open to people from other parts of the continent and really happy to be able to share common values common interests and just get to know each other better and that's lovely so yeah finally introduced me very popular in my day it's also popular slow travel would you do it again yes or not yes absolutely yeah yeah well it's been great having you here thanks for
popping in and have a rest now and. if you want to see more of the whole the videos are on facebook at d w culture now we continue our journey around europe in our series on island hoping not so easy to get to by train this one jersey is just off the coast of france but much to the shagger of the french part of the british isles also its microclimate special which makes the flora and fauna quite unique. on the largest of the channel islands the pace of life is allegedly overlooking the harbor of gori is mont or guy castle a jersey landmark. another historic spot is vincent obama's state summer a mano it boasts one of the most diverse heard gardens in europe. some parts of the manor house are open to the public. along with the estate vincent
nobody inherited the title of stand your a few diluted the island is officially ruled by elizabeth the 2nd pasadena's queen of the united kingdom but as head of the duchy of normandy jersey is actually independent of a complicated situation historically this and year enjoyed some unusual hereditary privileges. i used to have the right to shoot rabbits. regions. my wife if she. had a child had the right to be taken to church for a churching ceremony. or a horse to be provided by the priest all these things are very obscure but the rights and privileges that were attached to them. the island is lush and green thanks to frequent rain but the climate is mild an ideal combination for passionate
gardeners like judith get a. good night's chaos is how she describes her garden which is open to visitors. are trying to make the garden very natural and so that we're very much thinking about the environment that we live in and how it fits into the valley and also trying to case are ready for the lots of be on the different. on the different. the garden is not very good it contains 2500 different plants including numerous rare species. cafés garden is indeed an award winning attraction it's a popular place for many of them even take a few gardening tips back home with them. i have to say if you've never been there jersey is
a very special place everything slows down as it is for you no moral no websites that. slash cultural role on the go into rail journey as well as i said old have videos are on facebook culture that's it for now thanks for watching thanks to the crew here in berlin and thank you for joining us and join us again if you can at the same time some more are. going to.
enter the conflict. lies in populism. rising in venezuela hong kong protests rocks a flock of. the world is in crisis mode. this week's weevils track of the key interviews of the season the point is typical wants to change the implied goal. you know me on jay leno best selling would you. like sophia. robots because they're still in the development phase of sorts what's going to happen when they grow up it will shamans and machines and spirit will to pass me
co-exist or are we on the verge of a rugged lips if we just bumble into this totally unprepared with our heads in the sand fusing to think about what could go wrong then splits face it is probably going to be the biggest mistake in human history. artificial intelligence is now spreading through our society is this the beginning of a golden digital age one movie subjected to continuous state surveillance. of me on what experts be able to agree on ethical guidelines or will this technology create deadly new autonomous weapon systems. going to. school robot collapse starts aug 14th on t w.
In-the-citySliceGermanGardenGodLandColoniesPlotsLinesTownsOutskirtsGermanyangus look i don't know anything about the business that. the us that i have on our 1st father i have a bunch of us. and i'm. a parent who has family i'm a winner. and i'm afraid that. i will fold. up. there my i was. full of rambling again i will. think that i will read
them what i am. what i am and. i like this. welcome to news from culture and we're marking the 100th anniversary of a very typically job an institution also coming up. 2 d.w. colleagues have been traveling around europe by train and they'll be here to tell us about their escapades. and in our series on island hopping we visit jersey just off the coast of france.
the srabon gotten so here in germany a small plots of garden colonies that city dwellers love to have to grow vegetables flowers or just to sit in and relish the simple joys of nature at the weekend this is typically german as is the fact that these hobby gardeners of this year celebrating the 100th anniversary of the rules and regulations of such gardens really rachel stewart is an expert on all things quintessentially german. well piece of your slice of the city. welcome to the. owner of a gemini on the outskirts of town that the long rail lines you'll find god in colonies plots of land divvied up and rented out to green. garden. there are several names for the allotment in germany suffered enough for $370.00
square metres of manicured lawns neat flower beds and decoration is welcomed including of course the king of german kitsch the garden gnome. in the 19th century city populations blue and green spaces dwindled only versions of allotments gave poor families some outdoor space and the opportunity to grow their own food this self-sufficiency proved beisel during the 2 world wars in communist east germany leaders originally view these individual god noises with suspicion but they soon softened to the concept once they realized that hobby this could help make up the shortfall in a fresh. today it's not about necessity and more about lifestyle. said dr. compu dozens of flights. for teaching but i got. on there are about a 1000000 allotment gardens in germany the capital building but it's the most but
if in fact it's nothing one up you'll have to join the queue behind the 12000 other nature levels on the local waiting lists and in many cities the need for more housing is putting a lot more gardens under threat of course in germany gardening rights come with government responsibilities and gentleman the rule book ok that's a bit of an exaggeration but the federal law on allotments is impressively detailed and on top of each client got an association has its own set of rules for example. which. results. from. the time she got mentality literally a lot mentality is used to describe the attitude of someone who has meticulously for their own metaphorical god and is quick to pass judgement on someone over the phone. in fact seems a lot like god knows i've got a bit of a reputation. and i was
a little i. ok this is coming up a lot of pieces is kind of a mixture between square very particular and narrow minded basically you don't want to be as that's for sure but you can claim that. you're. going to just going to argue. stereotypes things are changing many associations are loosening the rules to attract younger members and the somewhat cooler sounding urban gardening trend come along to boost gardening street cred when gardening time goes for different. types of mushroom launches a number of them balm to wash were flung. open got on they want to. come on i've also. understood my love for fish and gotten on mr howard this morning and shared responsibility fit better into a modern work settle down it costs
a lot less to take. this more relaxed approach to gardening is proving popular with all sorts of non-typical gardeners and carry on jamie's tradition. that was made the germans not a time to meet the europeans because we sent 2 young colleagues here d.w. on the trip of a lifetime julius out early and the ease of phone records and took an interesting trip around europe by train from here they went to the czech republic in greece will be to italy from the netherlands and documented it all on instagram and facebook is. 20 to be a family country and once again we're taking you on a train trip through europe i'm the game and i'm julia and together will be the year of pop summer this season is going well also discovery channel.
that was 3 weeks ago and now they're back here with me in the studio they've survived. 3 weeks so judy what was the most challenging thing about it well one thing that worried me was trying to get along with luisa for 3 weeks but i think he knows pretty well and that's one thing that we found quite difficult was arriving in paris and it being 42 degrees celsius so it was the hottest temperature ever recorded in the city and we had to find creative ways the try to survive the heat so we basically ended up staying in the hotel until we got cooler and then visited the sites in the evening now louise i've been to most countries in europe i've been to a city behind never be diverted so i don't know you went to bed it's so how was venice that's a difficult question of course it's a wonderful city there's so so much to see so much history but we were also quite surprised of how many tourists we actually encountered we found out that actually
informing yourselves well before going there and also going by night when most of the tourists have gone as good to oh ok so it was very busy you talked before about you said about hidden gems and i believe slovenia was a hit jim why was that yeah it was it was surprising to us how beautiful the country is and we had also play. the trip so that we visited a lot of cities but slovenia was an opportunity to get into nature so we went hiking on the mountains near moneyball and that was a great way to come away for fresh then having experienced gorgeous european nature and you go away from the crime yes. now yeah unfortunately you had to work was this posting on instagram and facebook and into the interacting with followers on your trip what was that like well we didn't expect actually that it would be such a positive experience we thought we would have critiques but actually most of it was really positive we had people wishing us good journey saying hello every
morning commenting on the photos and even someone at the end said that she had tears in her eyes when she learned that we were at the end of our trip and is that is it still going on this process or have you finished everything we're still responding to a few messages that we get but from tomorrow we are off on new adventures yet really. what was prague like probably was great i had already been to easy i had already been but it was a great way to re-experience the city and we took a free walking tour which is something we would really recommend to discover new cities or maybe learn new things about somewhere you've already been and the last part of your trip i saw a picture of it i'm still fishing for plastic yet it is about all so what else. for this is new for everyone but i got married to an answer them right for one day for that's part of
a tour initiative that's called on tourist amsterdam and the principle is you meet locals and you spend the day together doing things that are good for the city and so we went in for a honeymoon yeah. now you're divorced i'm divorced over time but then every divorce now one of the great things about traveling is you meet local people. what was the impression of your fellow europeans oh we met a lot of young europeans and what we found was a lot of people enthusiastic about europe open to people from other parts of the continent and really happy to be able to share common values common interests and just get to know each other better and. finally introduced me very popular in my day it's also popular slow travel would you do it again yes or not yes absolutely yeah yeah well it's been great having you here thanks for popping in and have a rest now and. if you want to see bora all the
videos are on facebook at d w culture now we continue our journey around europe in our series on island hopping not so easy to get to by train this one jersey is just off the coast of france but much to the chagrin of the french part of the british isles also its microclimate is special which makes the flora and fauna quite unique . on the largest of the channel islands the pace of life is allegedly overlooking the harbor of gori is mont or guy castle a jersey landmark. another historic spot is vincent estate samurai mana. one of the most diverse herb gardens in europe. some parts of the manor house are open to the public. along with the estate vincent all but inherited the title of sin you're
a feudal the island is officially ruled by any of the but the 2nd not in her capacity as queen of the united kingdom but as head of the duchy of normandy jersey is actually independent of which in a complicated situation historically has been your enjoyed some unusual hereditary privilege aids. i used to have the right to shoot rabbits. regions. my wife if she. had a child had the right to be taken to church for a touching ceremony. on a horse to be provided by the priest all these things are very obscure but the rights and privileges that were attached to the mother the island is lush and green thanks to frequent rain but the climate is mild an ideal combination for passionate gardeners like judith to have a. good night's chaos is how she describes her garden which is open to visitors.
are trying to make the garden very natural and so that we're very much thinking about them the environment that we live in and how it fits into the poly and also trying to case are ready for the be on the different. but on the different. the garden is not very dodgy it contains $2500.00 different plants including numerous rare species judith cafes garden is indeed an award winning attraction it's a popular place for many of them even take a few gardening tips back home with them. i have to say if you've never been there jersey is a very special place everything sort of large slows down and jazz is for you no
moral no websites that. i'm lol all the girls journey as well as i said all web videos are on facebook culture that's it for now thanks for watching thanks to the crew here in berlin and thank you for joining us and join us again if you can at the same time tomorrow.
enter the conflict. lies in populism. rising in venezuela hong kong protests rocks a flock of. the world is in crisis mode just this week we will crack of the key interviews of the season the point is to move full wants to change the implied goal . there is no they certainly want you. to. believe. it happens every day everywhere in the world as soon as he comes home he stopped beating me even when i was pregnant he threw me onto the bed and he beat me as hard as he could find inside against women because men think it's a running. game a violation of human rights. for all the world to see in 75 minutes
on d w. it takes a good person only when with a little bit wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans who was on. the back up more than football on line. 6 1st day of school. the 1st carney most of them in a door as grand a moment arrives. in the join your reckoning on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary tour of the remington returns home on d w dot com tanks. earth home to millions of species of home or
saving. googling goes tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the protect the climate boost clean energy solutions and reforestation. using interactive content to inspire people to take action global audience. the environment series of global 3000. and online. germany will not take part in a u.s. led naval mission to secure the strait of hormuz foreign minister heikal mosque said his country wants to avoid a further escalation of tensions in the region washington had asked germany to join france and britain in a mission to secure shipping through the strains that. russia has deployed its military to fight forest fires in siberia and the country's far east the infernos
having golf nearly 30000 square kilometers an area the size of belgium experts say the places were caused by thunderstorms during abnormally high temperatures and were later spread by strong winds. italy has allowed more than 100 migrants to disembark from a coast guard ship that had been docked in sicily for 5 days the move follows a deal with 5 european countries to take in the migrants who were rescued from the mediterranean a week ago several people were evacuated earlier on humanitarian grounds. the african union's mediator for sudan has condemned the killing of 4 student opposition protesters earlier this week and called for a speedy trial for those responsible demonstrators took to the streets of the city of by eat on wednesday where the students were killed they blame paramilitaries of the rapid support forces.
the answer from germany no we will not be a part of a u.s. led naval mission to protect shipping in the strait of hormuz an act of defiance that reveals more weakness than stream america's reliance on germany is suddenly not what it used to be neither is europe's reliance on itself last week a european led naval mission was floated for consideration tonight that idea has apparently been sunk to break off in berlin this is the day. the german governments will not participate in the naval mission that was proposed by the united states so the. cool thing to tell you right now we are examining this proposal in close cooperation with france and great britain and for the guard do you believe the strategy of maximum pressure israel. to together with france and
britain germany has done everything it can expect in the past and the present to achieve a diplomatic and complete solution in iran. where no military escalation we will continue to rely on diplomacy since. also coming up the genocide that still haunts a nation silently 25 years after the killing of rwanda men are struggling to do the one thing that could finally let the healing begin talk mance one that that is that's a local problem and rhonda which reflect a dangerous fact that all men are expected to deal with that pain and grief alone and silence and intently. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day with the times that don't. buying them like they used to and after several days of silence
germany today said no no to a request by the u.s. to take part in a naval mission to protect shipping in the strait of hormuz now this is a slap in the face for the trump administration but it comes as no surprise because germany has said repeatedly that there would be no new tensions with iran if the u.s. had not withdrawn from that iran nuclear deal germany's act of defiance is also a clear one a firm no to a naval mission led by the u.s. well what about a naval mission led by europe last week the u.k. proposed just that but its new prime minister and government apparently consider a naval mission off the coast of iran without u.s. military muscle to be a nonstarter and idea that germany apparently best not share apparently tonight we simply don't know 1st here is what the german foreign minister said earlier today.
trying to get definition we do not want to join the united states atrocity of maximum pressure we do not want any further escalation and 2nd is needed we must recognize that there are incidents that need to be dealt with the british government will say again later today how it intends to deal with this we have agreed that germany france and great britain will coordination very very closely on this issue but time is this by d.m. teams so there you have the german foreign minister clear about that no to a u.s. led naval mission and not so clear about what germany france and the u.k. could possibly do together or today germany's new defense minister left the door open we don't know exactly to what take a listen. gather with france and great britain and germany has done everything in the past and the present to achieve a diplomatic and complete solution in iran. in the i'm called and.
like other international partners we now have a 1st rough proposal so to speak from the united states about the possible mission . and we're currently examining these requirements in close consultation with great britain and france and we're doing this in particular against the background of our political and diplomatic objectives. in this are how to make sense of all of this this is a transatlantic story and that is how we are covering it tonight. political correspondent kate brady she joins me tonight from here in berlin and across the pond helen humphrey joins me from washington d.c. to both of you welcome let me start with you berlin says no to washington has there been any reaction from the trumpet district. not as of yet brant and i wouldn't expect there to be any swift reaction for the simple
reason that it's the idea of not dignifying that know from the slap in the face with a swift response just you know writing it off as small fry because i think at the end of the day there is now the sense here in washington that the united states will go ahead with it this naval mission where the burden is on board or whether berlin is not on board as we are now say seeing i think the problem for the german government may likely have been in terms of the wording the devil is in the detail i think for and that request from the united states because the united states called on berlin to secure shipping in the strait of hormuz but they also called on them to combat iranian aggression were of course then germany to give into that i'm essentially they would have been condemning iran's actions at the same time you know engaging in something which is labeled as putting them on a collision course then with techron at a time of course when germany has such
a differing view and it stance towards iran desperately trying to nudge the iranians back into the parameters of that carefully negotiated to 2015 nuclear deal at the end of the day though i think whether this u.s. mission is patrolling all of the high seas or perhaps even something more perhaps a move of politic i think it's fair to say that we will see washington now proceed and go forward rather swiftly and killed or what about germany you know this does look like a slap in the face delivered by germany to the united states. it certainly could be seen that way particularly given that german defense rely so heavily on the us but at the same time this really isn't a surprise if you look even at the wider picture here out of outside of this particularly situation that we find ourselves in right now germany is always very reluctant to partake in any kind of combat military operation any kind of
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