president unmooring the words of george orwell orwell jeffrey can hear it better, but i don't think there's anything more empowering to the powers of ignorance or the the the accumulation of power of certain tyrants around the world than the altering of the narrative, the revisionist history of the controlling of the past in order to control not only the present, but also control the whole entire concept of who are we? who are we? as americans? we're conflicted, and we have an amazing history that once we learn even more about it, it helps us understand who we are now and where we can go tomorrow. and so much, i think, of our understood ending or acceptance of a part of history is shaped by our personal experiences and our backgrounds. the lens through which we look. one of the things i find so special about this collaboration is that while you were getting to know each other, you found out that you you were born about a month apart. both grew up in mid-tier cities in america, oakland and memphis. so you were walking some of the same lines, but in a very different way. take us back

president unmooring the words of george orwell orwell jeffrey can hear it better, but i don't think there's anything more empowering to the powers of ignorance or the the the accumulation of power of certain tyrants around the world than the altering of the narrative, the revisionist history of the controlling of the past in order to control not only the present, but also control the whole entire concept of who are we? who are we? as americans? we're conflicted, and we have an amazing history that once we learn even more about it, it helps us understand who we are now and where we can go tomorrow. and so much, i think, of our understood ending or acceptance of a part of history is shaped by our personal experiences and our backgrounds. the lens through which we look. one of the things i find so special about this collaboration is that while you were getting to know each other, you found out that you you were born about a month apart. both grew up in mid-tier cities in america, oakland and memphis. so you were walking some of the samet for you and how did your lenses differ. jeff? th

which brings us back to george orwell. yes, it does.r most recent collection of short stories, you summon him up from beyond the grave. you have an imagined conversation via a medium talking and it is, we presume, margaret atwood in conversation. yes. it's called margaret atwood. the character is called margaret atwood. yes, yes. yes. chuckles an imagined conversation, of course. dead giveaway. he's still very important to you? yes, and i'm allowing him to smoke in the afterlife because i'm a kind person. you're now in your 80s, margaret, and you're still as prolific as ever. what drives you on creatively? well, what else am i going to do all day? you know what samuel beckett said? "why do you write?" he said, "not good for anything else". chuckles it's too late for me to be a ballet dancer. oh, alas, a vanished career. well, i'm a freelancer, you know? and that's a good thing because i don't have a boss. you are your own boss. continue to be. very enviable. margaret atwood, thank you so much for sharing your cultural life with us. than

the macintosh was unveiled during this epic super bowl commercial, that 1984 george orwell style commercialed just once, but people are still talking about it as groundbreaking. now, the technological achievement is being honored at a bay area museum. some of the original macs and a prototype circuit board are on display. bill atkinson was one of the engineers who helped pioneer the macintosh. he told us that he, steve jobs, and others on that team knew it would revolutionize personal computers. >> he didn't want it to be just for nerds. but we knew we were building something for everyone. >> it was amazing. i remember my first mac. atkinson will be speaking next wednesday at the computer history museum there in mountain view to honor this big anniversary. >>> let's take you outside now. a live look at the bay bridge. not much traffic on this friday night. people staying indoors, cozy as they look at all this rain. jeff is going to return with the forecast. stay with us. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. t

on january 24th, 1984, apple announced its new mcintosh computer in this 1984 george orwell-themed super bowl commercial. it only ran once, believe it or not. our bob reddell is honoring this technologic nal achievement. >> apple created 20 of these lee yo tards. it's not clear this was used in the computer commercial you saw for the mcintosh that came out in '84. here's one of the original mouses. these are on display here, a special pop-up exhibit to celebrate the 40th anniversary here at the computer history museum in mountain view. this is one of the originals. a circuit board. you wanted me to pay attention to that large piece of circuitry, that chip. why? >> that's the motorola 68000 central processing unit which came out as they were developing the macand is the reason it can do all the wonderful graphics. >> they didn't get that chip until towards the end of the development. what happened? >> there were other less capable alternatives, but they would not have been able to handle the graphics as well as the 68000 mc. >> we spoke with bill atkinton, one of the engineers who helped

. >> it was unveiled during the 1984 george orwell themed super bowl commercial. commercial aired only once in the achievement is being honored at a bay area museum. >> there displaying some of the original computers and a prototype circuit board. you can also check out the original prototype. we spoke with bill atkinson, one of the pioneers of the mac. he said that he and steve jobs and the others on the team knew that the macintosh would revolutionize personal computers. >> we did it wanted to be just for nerds. the homebrew computer club, that was all nerds. but we knew we were building something for everyone. >> bill atkinson and the others will be speaking in person next week at the history museum, which will be super cool. you can also watch virtually a computer history.org. >> that would be really neat, to tenant for that. >>> one of the country's most >>> could be the end of an era? an iconic sports magazine is laying off a lot of workers. >> sports fans of a certain age, this it's kind of hard. the arena group says it will significantly reduce its workfor

it was unveiled during the 1984 george orwell theme super bowl commercial that aired only once. the technological achievement is being honored at a bay area museum. the computer history museum, like some of the original macintosh computers, and a prototype circuit board. you can also check out the original mouse and other prototypes. we spoke with bill atkinson. he's one of the engineers that helped pioneer the macintosh, and he told us that he, steve jobs, and the others on the team knew that the mac would revolutionize personal computing. >> we didn't want it to be just for nerds. that was all, you know, computer nerds. but this is -- we knew we were building something for everyone. >> bill atkinson and others will be eking next wednesday in person at the computer history museum. you can also watch them virtually at computer history.org. >>> that does it for the news at 4:30. we will be joining you in two minutes. >>> bracing for a weekend filled with storms. it's going to bring a lot of rain to parts of the bay area. what you can do to prepare for flooding or potential power

this is just about george orwell. some of these are more equal than others. why not tesla?y reported a downsized surprise. as a matter of fact, i like to call it the super six. i may bring back the seven samurai. this was the original, well before magnificent seven. one of the samurai would be eli willey. speak of the devil, bonnie in california, saying this. what would be a good entry point for the stock? thank you for everyone at the investing club for all that you do. i don't know when it is going to come in. you can't even get the drug in new york city. i'm looking at the gop one. can you imagine the supply for everybody? you are waiting for 5% downturn. you have all you are going to buy. he wants to know if e can thank you for all of your standpoints. you can't do much with this. i'm wondering if you could compare starbucks versus dutch gross. what about the impact on starbucks? they grew way too fast. i told them that 1 million times. he's an idiot tv guy. what does he know? we are looking at many companies. that is nothing to them. you are a tv person. you are consid

and audible recenan one such high profile project they will be doing an audiobook remake of george orwell's4 featuring a celebrity cast. oscar nominated actor andrew garfield will voice to protect innis winston smith alongside grammy, emmy and tony award winning actor cynthia erivo, who will voice the character of julia. actor tom hardy of inception fame will ■7voice big brother ad irish actor andrew scott plays o'brien. audible said its new versionas e orwell estate and will be released in april. exactly 40 years after the date of winston's first diary entry in the book and now an interview with author brad meltzer about his bestselling children's book series, ordinary people change the world. mr. meltzer started the series ten years ago and is celebrating the milestone with a new book in the series. booktv recently sat down with him to talk about the project. so author brad meltzer is it fair to say you got your start as a as a thriller writer? yeah, no, it wasn't. that's a for 27 years now, i've been murdering people all day long, writing thrillers, researching the white house, figuring

orwell's 1984 featuring a celebrity cast. oscar nominated actor andrew garfield will voice to protect innis winston smith alongside grammy, emmy and tony award winning actor cynthia erivo, who will voice the character of julia. actor tom hardy big brother and irish actor andrew scott plays o'brien. audible said its new version of 1984 has been endorsed by the orwell estate and will be released in april. exactly 40 years after the date of winston's first diary entry in the book and now an interview with author brad meltzer about his bestselling children's book the world. mr. meltzer started the series ten years ago and is celebrating the milestone with a new book in thetv recently sat down with him to talk about the project. so author brad meltzer is itas a as a thriller writer? yeah, no, it wasn't. that's a for 27 years now, i've beenurdering people all day long, writing thrillers, researching the white house, figuring out how the government keeps its secrets. and more important, the people they are, how they keep their secre

orwell is indian, since he was born in bengalleb, in my opinion.news that sergei prokofiev, it turns out, is ukrainian, and russia stole him. well, in general, this is really news. sergei sergeevich prokofiev himself spoke to himself, he spoke, strovinsky spoke, and many, many, his friend miskovsky, especially noted russianness music that sergei sergeevich created throughout his life. he himself said this to himself: i am russian in mine. academy, received the profession of an agronomist, this is sergei sergeevich’s father, there he met the rich estate santsov, after graduating from the academy santsov offered sergei alekseevich his father prokofiev, a place as manager of the sontsovka estate, so prokofiev’s parents ended up in this village. vetoslavskaya province, where the future outstanding composer was born. he left for st. petersburg at a young age, but how, when children grow up and are already looking for their calling, he left and entered the st. petersburg conservatory. and, of course, all the music of him and his subsequent return after h

orwell's 1984 featuring a celebrity cast. oscar nominated actor andrew garfield will voice to protect innis winston smith alongside grammy, emmy and tony award winning actor cynthia erivo, who will voice the character of julia. actor tom hardy of inception fame will voice big brother and irish actor andrew scott plays o'brien. audible said its new version of 1984 has been endorsed by the orwell estate and will be released in april. exactly 40 years after the date of winston's first diary entry in the book and now an interview with author brad meltzer about his bestselling children's book series, ordinary people change the world. mr. meltzer started the series ten years ago and is celebrating the milestone with a new book in the series. booktv recently sat down with him to talk about the project. so author brad meltzer is it fair to say you got your start as a as a thriller writer? yeah, no, it wasn't. that's a for 27 years now, i've been murdering people all day long, writing thrillers, researching the white house, figuring o

>> he's like a george or well character out f a george orwell book.t's the fact of knock seizure disorders and i couldn't imagine if you told me when growing up in the country and even a year ago you told me and taking steps to ride from a ballot during election and judicial process. yet that's exactly where we are at the start of the year for 2024, will. i say this as somebody for whom it would be a lot easier for me too if donald trump was not in the race and it's up to us to not only cut through the myths of the mainstream media and the democrat party establish want too and we the people are account physical for us and basic 1777 ileal and whether you're black or white or red or blue for that matter and i stand for principle over politics. kayleigh: vivek, we're going to get into the colorado ballot issue in a moment and yesterday, biden gave a speech and a blood red maga speech and similar to the movement and democrats say he gave the speech before the hid terms and availed and abated the red wave and using the same play book this time and what sa

orwell. >> the more knowledge you have, the better able you are to put things into perspective.he things that are happening for instance in our country right now these are not new things. these are the things that have happened before. a way that you recognize them is by knowing your history. knowing what happens in other parts of the world. one interesting phenomenon during nazi -ism, hitler learned the importance of repetition, of falsehoods. a big lie. they put these things out and they keep saying them they get all of the media to say these things. then people begin to believe that is true. we have a lot of that going out of our country too. the thing i want to emphasize most importantly is that governments do what governments do. and when they discover every single one of them they grow, they infiltrate and they dominate. it does not matter how they started. it does not matter what their goals were, that is what they do. and that is why they created the constitution that they did to give the people the power because they new at some point we would probably reach this stage

on january 24th, 1984 apple computer announced its new macintosh in this 1984 george orwell super bowl-themedted by ridley scott and cost about $2.5 -- 1.5 million to produce. aired only once during the super bowl. made a big impact. we have more from mountain view. >> reporter: good morning, kira. apple created 20 of these leotards. it's not clear this leotard was the one used in that computer commercial you just saw for the macintosh that came out in '84. one of the original mouses on display. a special pop-up exhibit to celebrate the 40th anniversary, mac at 40, here at the computer history museum in mountain view. one of the originals. prototype circuit board here at the museum. you wanted me to pay attention to the large piece of circuitry. that chip? why? >> motorola came out developing the mac. the reason it's able to do wonderful graphics. >> reporter: they didn't get that chip into the computer until towards end of development. didn't have that chip, what would have happened? >> other less capability alternatives but not able to handle the graphics as well as the 68000-based mac. >>

as george orwell famously wrote, quote, "whatever the party holds to be the truth is the truth. it is impossible to see reality except looking through the eyes of the party. here with the reaction florida senator marco rubio is with us. great to have you back. you are pointing out something that is deep and profound and i think this poll echoes what you are saying here. the fact that they can't even allow the largest margin of victory in an iowa caucus was 12.8%, which was bob dole in 1988. donald trump wins by a score f'ing 30 points and they can't even carry his speech. i don't even know what to say to that. the audience is going to melt if they hear him? >> it's not about bias characters always been liberal bias in the media. they are partisan. they are not just partisan like openly partisan. they are now extending that to not just attack trump as a candidate and former president and future president, but also to attack the people who follow him. just in the last 48 hours we had multiple people go on air on other networks and talk about iowa. these are all white christians or

orwell's dystopian novel 1984. were sold within the first four months of the release and the effects of the mac obviously still felt today. i have got one right here. tomorrow on "special report," the legislative fight over the nicotine pouches for young people. take you to that story. remember, if you can't catch us live set your dvr, 6:00 p.m. in the east, 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. all our thanks to the folks at the bedford inn and new hampshire folks. we'll be back. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. still unafraid. "the ingraham angle" is coming up in just a few seconds. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone. i'm laura ingraham

george orwell talks about it.el: that's exactly right. he's sapping those words of their meaning. we can't criticize him by calling him a fascist because he says everything is fascist. >> stephen: there's the ongoing thing, the modern republican party, which is every accusation is a confession. >> rachel: no puppet, no puppet. you're a puppet. this is the way he works. it's not just about him. he's trying to build an antidemocratic movement in this country where people want a strongman to hold power by force rather than for us to use elections. >> stephen: it is appealing because it's simple. just do what the strongman says. >> rachel: "i alone can fix it." we need to talk our fellow americans out of that as an idea without paying any attention to him. [cheers and applause] >> stephen: today in the senate, there was actual threat of violence in the senate today. how does that make you feel about the state of our democracy? >> rachel: i feel like this is one of those things where it's obviously hilarious because it

orwell-themed super bowl commercial that aired only once. >> the computer history museum in mountaining this technological achievement with a special exhibit and event. bob redell joins us live from that museum. bob, do you remember where you were? >> i do. absolutely. i don't remember the commercial, but i was alive. well, this leotard, apple made 20 and this is one of the original. it's not clear if this was one that was worn in the commercial. over there is one of the original mouses. that's why the macintosh was so game changing at the time. if you were on a pc, you had a key board, you didn't have a mouse. this made it much more user friendly. and of course here is one of the original macintoshes that came out 40 years ago. there's a prototype of the circuit board. we've got dag spicer here. this pop-up display commemorates this technological achievement. you look at the largest computer chip and what is the significance of that chip? >> the chip in the center, the large black one is the motorola 68,000 cpu, the brains of the mac. >> and that allowed them to make it so graphical

and as george orwell famously wrote, quote, whatever the party holds to be the trute truth h is the truth. you know, it is impossible to see reality except looking through the eyes of the part y. it was reaction. florida senator marco rubio saw the senator greabio is wt to hae you back. you know, you're pointing out something that is deep and profound. and i think this poll echoes what you're saying , the fact that they can't even allow the largest margin of victory in the iowa caucus was 12.8%. that was bob dole and 1988. donald trump wins by a whopping 30 points and they can't even carry his speech. >> i don't even know what to say to that. what their audience is going to melt if they hear him? chah, it's not about bias anymore. there's always been liberal bias in the media for human beingsaracters a e medi are biased. they're partisan and they're not just partisan likethey a exn openly partisan. they're now extending that to not just attack trump as a candidatdit toe, a formersidet president and future president, but also to attack preside peop follow them. just in the last 48 hours, w

someone added a comment in english, he is as ukrainian as george orwell hindu. me, valentina ivanovna, what else might i not understand here, the children have already told me enough, or do you want me to let you into the lesson after all this, hello, i have nothing more to tell you, based on the results of the special council, i will inform you of the decision, hello, hello how is it, nastya, can you tell me this, how is her condition, hello, thank god, hello, these doctors arrived quickly, nastya is stable. not good yet, go, go, i will personally make sure you leave school, hello, hello, hello, hello! i’m also glad to see you, what do you need, damn it, i was so hoping that you’d ask how i found you, i was preparing an answer that i didn’t find anything like that, oh well, i brought the news under daddy, i’m done with honors, i don’t have to give it at all, i wouldn’t want to i wouldn’t have come to give, i’m doing the second good deed for you in a day, i want to understand that in return, i can’t beat you. not alone, friend, i’ll join you, okay, okay, okay, t

george orwell had the panopticon in mind when he wrote in 1984 of an entire world turned into one dystopiannd its attendant paranoia. quote, there was, of course, no way of knowing whether you were being watched at any given moment. you had to live in the assumption that every sound you made was overheard , and except in overheard, and except in darkness , every movement darkness, every movement scrutinised less well known. perhaps is that before finishing his design for the ultimate prison, bentham travelled aboard a slave ship so that slavery has always been in the deepest foundations of totalitarian dreams, of keeping watch over untrustworthy human kind in an increasingly frenzied bid to have us look the other way. their would be dictators are throwing everything they've got at us. disease x is among their latest fear porn anonib was this time a to whom it may concern virus and also more mrna that gift that keeps on giving ready to be injected into livestock and the rest of our food so there can be no avoiding it and bombs dropped on yemen, one of the poorest countries in the world and u

someone added a comment in english, it is just as ukrainian, like george orwell, hindu.thout being a belligerent party, they are participants, they are used to doing this, they did this with africa, and they do not need ukraine as a state, which was the cause of the energy crisis, it was an explosion from nord stream 2, it didn’t happen in norway, it probably happened in sweden and denmark, everyone passed, the vavan and lexus show, premiered on wednesday on the first. every time the same question: how do they fall for all this or agree, i don’t know, are you ready? yes, i think that cinema only shows love stories, in war films, we are talking about guys’ love for weapons, in gangster films, about guys’ love for robberies, it’s really rubbish, but the new wave brought love to cinema, without love. i know about it on friday first. the phrase chinese literacy is not just words for them, but rather hieroglyphs, because they know a lot about this language and china in general. perhaps they even know kung fu, but we will check this together. we have zlata and sonya lapine in

george orwell said fascists, pretty good at lying.ropaganda, when he was comparing them to marxists. it takes a special talent. talk about the importance of pinning people down. >> i think that's vital. i think that is old school journalism. some people say it calls for a new approach to journalism. it calls for a better approach to the standards we have. you talk about speaking falsely. you need to hear what a candidate says. you need to hear what donald trump says. i've interviewed donald trump. i'd interview him again if he'd say yes. whatever he has to say has to be presented in context. i think we have to try to focus on things that are relevant as opposed to things that are not. >> let's do an exercise. >> sure. >> i'm dead serious. i'm donald trump. ask me a question about the 2020 election. >> first, great hair. >> thank you. >> hair has gotten better than i've seen in the past. >> you know, i thinned it out a little bit. i stopped with the orange hair spray. >> yeah. i guess i could ask some version of this question. how are