nov 9th 1989 david rome fell in berlin i can go to. people were throwing their arms around each other and hugging each other a little look at you didn't know them but you hug them anyway it was pure emotion. so i cried too i saw god and when i look at the pictures today i still get teary eyed. i don't think someone else can truly understand what every person there was feeling so 53. for 41 year. germany was a divided country from 1961 until 1909 a wall even split the city of berlin into the western half was part of democratic west germany the eastern half belong to communist east germany and it guarded its borders zealously anyone who tried to escape was arrested or shot but in spite of all the restrictions imposed by the state many east germans were able to find fulfillment both professionally and personally like graphic artist that left him by design movie posters for east germany stayed on film distributors. until the wall fell he worked for us for the only film distributor in the communist east his book more art than advertisement

it was made by a guy called david techno in rome. —— david tecchler. sorry, i don't wa nt to —— david tecchler. sorry, i don't want to drop it! and it's worth about a quarter of £1 million? tell us about a quarter of £1 million? tell us the story, you lost it, on a train? yes, i'd had a busy week, i was very tired and it was late at night. i got off at my local station and left the violin where i had put it. idid and left the violin where i had put it. i did not realise until the following morning that it was missing. a terrible shock. that is a heart attack moment! how did you go about trying to find it? the first thing, i had to make sure i had a violin to play on tour. i was on tour with bocelli. i located my wife's violin, which she lent me. then, the btp took control of the search. the british transport police? yes, and their amazing team, they ran the search. and you found it. the person who had taken it, they gave it back to you. tell us about how that happened?” they gave it back to you. tell us about how that happened? i got a message

made by a guy called david tecchler, in rome. and he... it was... sorry. don't drop it! i'm struggling for words, still getting over the shop! 300 years old and worth a quarter of £1 million, something like that? and you lost it, you were on a train? that's right, i had a very busy week and finish late at night at abbey road studios. i got off at my local station and i left the violin where i had put it. i did not realise until the following morning that it was missing, which was a terrible shock. that is a heart attack moment! how did you go about trying to find it? and there the first thing was, i had to make sure i had a violin to play on poor. i was on tour with bocelli. i located my wife's violin and then the btp took control of the search. the british transport police? yes, their amazing tea m transport police? yes, their amazing team ran the search. and you found it. the person who had taken it, they gave it back to you. how did that happen? i got a message on my newly created twitter account saying that somebody knew somebody who had the violin. if you phone cal

. >> david milch said i have a great idea about ancient rome. >> cops in ancient rome in the time of nero. >> because we're already doing this show about rome. >> thieves will be strangled. deserters will be crucified. >> david basically took the underlying theme of his rome show and put it in "deadwood." >> no law at all in deadwood. is that true? >> at the time of nero, there was a lot of order and no law. and "deadwood" was a similar environment. >> maybe you don't value keeping your [ bleep ] cuts inside your belly enough. >> those are the days behind us. >> no, those are the days to my [ bleep ] left. >> ian mcshane's character steals the show, lock, stock, and barrel, away from anyone else. you want to go into that saloon and engage him in conversation. then you say to yourself, if i say something wrong, will i get my guts cut out with a bowie knife? he's a fascinating character in that he scares you and attracts you at the same time. that's kind of a rare thing. >> can we see your fangs? >> i always said daddy hated vampires. but we don't. >> i think that "true blood" was an e

. >> david milch said i have a great idea about ancient rome. >> cops in ancient rome in the time of nero. >> we're like, okay. >> because we're already doing this show about rome. >> thieves will be strangled. deserters will be crucified. >> david basically took the underlying theme of his rome show and put it in "deadwood." >> no law at all in deadwood. is that true? >> at the time of nero, there was a lot of order and no law. and "deadwood" was a similar environment. >> maybe you don't value keeping your [ bleep ] cuts inside your belly enough. >> those are the days behind us. >> no, those are the days to my [ bleep ] left. >> ian mcshane's character steals the show, lock, stock, and barrel, away from anyone else. you want to go into that saloon and engage him in conversation. then you say to yourself, if i say something wrong, will i get my guts cut out with a bowie knife? he's a fascinating character in that he scares you and attracts you at the same time. that's kind of a rare thing. >> can we see your fangs? >> i always said daddy hated vampires. but we don't. >> i think that

david sillito, bbc news. the pope is on his way back to rome after concluding his visit to japan. before departing, he visited sofia university in tokyo, and held a private holy mass. his visit was marked by messages on atomic power and weapons where he comforted survivors of nuclear bombings and accidents. the four—day japan trip came after a visit to thailand, also a country with only a small proportion of catholics. a sewing circle in the netherlands is getting a lot of love online after it started making little mittens for koalas injured in the recent australian bushfires. sewing shop owner jeltje van essen says she was jolted into action after seeing these pictures of the koalas with burnt paws. she called upon her group of volunteers to get to work and has even uploaded a pattern online so others can make the mittens too. so far more than 400 pairs have been finished. a reminder of our top story: a new report shows concentrations of carbon dioxide — the main gas behind global warming — are at record levels. there is much more on all the news anytime on the bbc website.

david: we've been listening to the testimony of fed chair to rome pal before the joint economic committee on capitol hill. -- we have been listening to the testimony of fed chair jerome powell before the joint economic committee on capitol hill. he would not commit to chances of raising interest rates and a wide range of things including income inequality in the job situation. that's bring in michael mckee, our international economics and policy correspondent. let's go to the core issue. are they going to raise interest rates or keep cutting interest rates? i am not sure we learned. michael: we did not lane -- we do not learn anything different. chairman powell was careful to lien on the statement he had already -- careful to lean on the statement he had already given. he said for the risks we can quantify, this is where we are. he went on to say in response to questions, we cannot quantify the risks from trade but we know it is an issue. david: we will not give you advice on trade. one of the things that struck me as he talked more about fiscal more than you normally hear the fed chair t

and these guys are neither i feel bad for them, david but they are part of the mall infection. and they are irrelevant. there is no -- >> maybe they got to roll out the rome gap relevant >>> coming up -- >> that rome gap is gorgeous. >> maybe one day, you know, on our retail round about, we'll hit that too before that we go through the big movers of the morning. you see them right there disney one of the keys the other two also haven't reported earnings. we have a lot more on tap for you, more on disney, activision, blizzard, and other things don't go anywhere. val, vern... i'm off to college and i'm not gonna be around... i'm worried about my parents' retirement. oh, don't worry. voya helps them to and through retirement... ...dealing with today's expenses... ...like college... ...while helping plan, invest and protect for the future. so they'll be okay... without me? um... and when we knock out this wall imagine the closet space? yes! oh hey, son. yeah, i think they'll be fine. voya. helping you to and through retirement. sometimes, they just drop in. obvious. cme group can h