Sure sure sure the legend of the Asian Financial meltdown on the brink recently dangerous time for her to make sure my. Plane. Player. Playing. This is news live from berlin and donald trump pulls out his health and historic Nuclear Treaty trump says the u. S. Will apes of a cold war era deal that banned a whole range of Nuclear Weapons because of russian violations most vocals the move a dangerous step also coming up. From saudi arabias Foreign Minister of course the killing of Jamal Khashoggi the join the Station Mistake and he insists that those
responsible will be held accountable. And in the bundesliga by in munich steady the ship off to a poor run for him brought it even was back on this philippines as the champions beat wolves but it Wasnt All Plain Sailing well have a look at that and the best of the weekends Football Action from germany. Her. Place. Im christine with well welcome to the program. U. S. President donald trump has told reporters that the u. S. Will unilaterally.
and some tennis news for you now. daniil medvedev powered past pedro martinez in straight sets to reach the fourth round of the miami open. the russian, who will move back up to world number one if he makes the semifinals of the tournament, overcame his spanish opponent ranked 46 places below him in an hour and 24 minutes. medvedev will play the american jenson brooksby, who beat 15th seed roberto bautista agut. in the women s event, the former world number one naomi osaka set up a quarterfinal meeting with australian open finalist danielle collins after seeing off alison riske. but it wasn t all plain sailing, though, for the four time grand slam champion osaka had to save four break points in the first game of the match. the japanese star then went 2 0 down in the second set before reeling off four games in a row to set up a victory. and that s all your sport for now. from me, mark edwards, and the rest of the team, bye bye. goodbye to mark but don t you go anywhere, we will be bac
we thought it was a good idea, so we started a company, which was called the millennium wheel company, and we put in a planning application. we gradually got more and more exposure to the project, and we did a deal with british airways and we put a lot of our own money in, but we mortgaged the house and whatever, but then they gave us some serious money in order to be able to properly pay engineers. and so it kind of had a snowball effect, really, and because it was at that extraordinary time of the millennium, you know, ifeel that, you know, something extraordinary could happen. but it wasn t all plain sailing. there were still some people who were unconvinced. did anybody say, listen, look at it, it s a horrible eyesore, it looks.it s ruining the skyline ? yes! no, they did, absolutely. so when we were doing the consultations, we went to the royal fine art commission, and the chairman of the royal fine art commission
so we looked at very many different engineering solutions for that with different geometries, and then this seemed to be the optimal geometry in the end to make it very light. it was disappointing that the judges didn t think any of the ideas were good enough, but, you know, we thought it was a good idea, so we started a company, which was called the millennium wheel company, and we put in a planning application. we gradually got more and more exposure to the project, and we did a deal with british airways and we put a lot of our own money in, but we mortgaged the house and whatever, but then they gave us some serious money in order to be able to properly pay engineers. and so it kind of had a snowball effect, really, and because it was at that extraordinary time of the millennium, you know, ifeel that, you know, something extraordinary could happen. but it wasn t all plain sailing. there were still some people
wheel company, and we put in a planning application. we gradually got more and more exposure to the project, and we did a deal with british airways and we put a lot of our own money in, but we mortgaged the house and whatever, but then they gave us some serious money in order to be able to properly pay engineers. and so it kind of had a snowball effect, really, and because it was at that extraordinary time of the millennium, you know, ifeel that, you know, something extraordinary could happen. but it wasn t all plain sailing. there were still some people who were unconvinced. did anybody say, listen, look at it, it s a horrible eyesore, it looks.it s ruining the skyline ? yes! no, they did, absolutely. so when we were doing the consultations, we went to the royal fine art commission, and the chairman of the royal fine art commission did not like it at all. he was apoplectically against it.