no it doesn't the. version of human rights as an article tend to we should put limits on free speech especially around hate speech this stuff up in the one nine hundred thirty s. against the jews and we saw what that led to the likes of steve bannon and lynton crosby and banks peddling all kinds of hysteria and taunting adds. a little. more than if you wake up in the trees need to deal with this. you have to deal with quicken eggs that mail. thanks very much for both coming on to the program thank you. ok that's your news now back at the top of the hour with more updates but do stay with us now from watching the hawks next on our international. greetings and. the talking heads were out in full force on thursday infecting our

airwaves and our new speeds with their massive amounts of self serving self loving grandstanding after the release of the mueller report motors ford from the tapper cooper tag team of medically crafted smugness on c.n.n. to the straw grasping grasping collusion hawkers and emerson b.c. to parks being well fox it's not american packed day here in cable news land but last amongst the countdown clocks an exasperated pearl clutching over did he did he not obstruct was a fascinating little news item about its way into the new york times piece on the current head of the central intelligence agency gina haskell as part of the articles focused on is how schools use of spy skills to connect with them essentially influence us president battle trumps decision making was a curious little tidbit about a time last march when asked what others were briefing trump on the u.s. response to the infamous cripple poisoning in britain. ms haskell showed pictures

the british government had supplied her of young children hospitalized after being sickened by the no but shock nerve agent that poisoned the scribbles she then showed a photograph of ducks the british officials said were in and burton lee killed by the sloppy work of the russian operatives this is what was written in the times this apparently had a staggering effect on the president with the photos of sick kids and dead ducks ultimately pushing trump to take a strong option and choosing to expel sixty russian diplomats thing is. anyone who's actually kept up with this group all cases there were no sick kids and no dead dogs as the guardian reports are reports that according to help the business no children or animals were harmed in the know which aka tack in wiltshire of last year so. now the question is just where oh where did these supposed the dead ducks and sick kid pictures come from where they supplied to the cia by

british intelligence that the cia simply invent them to manipulate the donald so many questions that tragically no one is asking us we start watching the hawks. to. get the. real deal. of. the day like you that i got. with. the. welcome on the watching the hawks am i robot and that a lot of. ducks ducks don't know about that game. i have never heard of a doctor i have never had a child and i thought that would be something that would have made the news you would thing children getting. sick kids and dead ducks you'd think that be like one

of the during that whole like hype over screwball and like trying to put it all and say this is what happened and it's a massive threat and all this i mean they burn the park bench that is that if you know a bit more on the roof of the house to the right of all things to go all of this crazy and you know the question here when you see this kind of new york times piece work of let's let's go in the garden all these people responding to it is who is manipulating who they are right because clearly i'm pretty sure that after that everything there were no sick kids and there were no bed bugs so the question is was this an effort by british intelligence at the time to let manipulate the u.s. in the responding in like sending these pictures over a sick kids and box and the cia just kind of said ok thank you or was it an effort by the cia to manipulate try and see like ok look it trumps kind of side with hey it's just simple spy craft. why should i care. because i don't know that's the question right as you said initially it was reported that trump regarded the

salisbury poisonings as live quote legitimate spy games between russia and the u.k. but i've been hassling other side of the room as reported were pushing to take the stronger option as you said of expelling these diplomats but. these photos are brought out by housefull trump fixate on the pictures what's weird is that according to officials the new york times spoke to the outcome was an example as they put it of of housefull being one of the few people who get mr trump to shift position based on new information first of the first thing to look at in all of that is that she's. on the one hand the new york times is bragging that the cia chief is now using the spy craft using the skills that she learned as as an active officer as a field agent and bringing them into that there are literally rules about that. you know those in the cia who are in these things anybody who works in the spy area or

in covert operations knows that one of the things when you get out is that you're not supposed to use them. it's a big deal because you can do it without thinking about it you can do it but to brag about it and to brag like we're manipulating after everything that went on about people you know the deep space or whatever it's a little wearing out of a leg doing very deep sea things right but then bragging about it which i look at how we. look at how amazing she is. not really sure about that. so after two years of collusion hype and hullabaloo the great grandmother report is finally upon us in all its glory pomp and circumstance oh and tragically just as the sane journalist predicted the report does indeed conclude that neither trump nor members of his campaign illegally colluded with russia to influence

a twenty six team presidential election if you listen carefully you could probably hear the weeping of russia gaiters faintly drifting over the colors of the wind but heard any general william bar held a press conference thursday morning laying out the reasons behind the reports redactions and his controversial declarations of no collusion and no obstruction are the americas and cohen has been following all the twists and turns of the story all day here's his report. moeller report has now been released to the public attorney general william barr addressed reporters this morning here at the you jay head of the report's release data from denying the conspiracy theory the president trump or the trump campaign conspired with the russian government in the twenty sixteen election campaign as you will see the special counsel's report states that is quote investigation did not establish that members of the trump campaign conspired or coordinated with the russian government in its election interference

activities i will trump was reserved in person he lashed out on twitter calling russia gate the greatest political hoax of all time saying crimes were committed by crooked dirty cops and the democrats and another tweet said presidential harassment all the caps and another game of thrones style tweet simply saying game over the report does show that george papadopoulos was being investigated as an unregistered agent not of the russian government but of the israeli government it also refutes the claim that trump sought to dilute the republican national committee platform on sending weapons to ukraine as a quid pro quo with russia a bar did say that the russian government interfered in the twenty sixteen election through the internet research agency which is essentially a private click bait operation with no proven link to the russian government he also alleged that goosen for two point zero which provided e-mails from the

democratic national committee to media outlets is a russian military intelligence operation but this is based on an indictment from the special counsel and again there's been no evidence so far in addition to saying there's no evidence of collusion said there was no determination of obstruction of justice and that trump could have asserted executive privilege over parts of the report but he chose not to quote in the interests of transparency and full to school. those are to the american people certain sections of the report have been redacted those of which were done in quarter nation with the special counsel robert muller the redactions fall into four categories first grand jury material these are secret panels consisting of regular americans that partake in investigations classified intelligence gathering methods and sources of information that could affect ongoing investigations and information that could damage private or third party interests bar said that a version only redact in the grand jury material will be shared with select members

of congress despite bars emphatic statements of denial that doesn't cut it for some congressman gerry mad there wrote that bars word is not enough and that we must see the full report seem to imply khujand between bar and robert muller now the wrote on twitter that quote it is clear congress and the american people must hear from special counsel robert muller in person to better understand his findings setting a deadline of may twenty third congressman adam schiff to accuse barr of seeking to shape the public's perception of the report with the press conference for some it's time to put the russia great conspiracy theory to bed and focus on the future threat of nuclear war climate change for the twenty twenty alexion but for the russia gay faithful it's a day of disappointment that the man in the white house love him or hate him won the election fair and square boarding in washington and going forward.

when greenwald summed up a lot of the coverage best when he said tweeting i've honestly never seen the media meltdown that i'm seeing on c.n.n. they're emotionally invested in a story line and they've been pushing for two years and they know what mahler did it did to it and how this will for ever reflect on that c.n.n. had a one point this morning eight different pundits talking about the report on our roundtable today and not one of them dissented. in opinion from the others i mean it was a layout of the echo chamber that we talk about there was no debate there was no dialogue there was nothing it was just look like nine people crying about a game of friends episode it really i mean we were watching. this kind of like wow look at these people they're just losing their minds right now literally with piles of paper you're reporting on it before you've even read it before it's even released then they pontificate for three hours about a press conference and then it keeps going on. it didn't look like journalism. and

that's what i'm supposed to be you know because we're not journalists here so i'm just trying to understand how it is if that's what i'm supposed to be more like because those are real journalists i. know i'm i've had. what the bar is for journalism at one point when you see people and it was them to see like reading three heads just sitting here like reading the report and that's all there is even dead air and they're sitting here reading and then looking up absolutely. you know and when you get in the like a lot of a lot of researchers are poring through these four hundred pages now and a lot of the russian conspiracies are kind of coming up short thanks to this report i mean. was it a journalist points out you know by by stealing maddow theory the water down the ukraine or and the platform is quid pro quo and it's ridiculous that it was never

the thing to begin with why because the report says very clearly says that that wasn't what happened there wasn't a there wasn't a trump working in collusion with russia to change the platform on ukraine that was already debunked ages ago because literally if you look at the platform and you literally look at the actual evidence. it didn't happen so there's this theory that the he did this even though it didn't and now it's sad that we go through this but i mark my words my prediction is all the democrats on that side will absolutely torn on miller and now he won't be good enough and novel start pulling out you know whitey bulger and maybe worked about with mob guys so we'll say we'll see what happens. as we go to break watchers don't forget the you think of the top of the facebook you tube and twitter and see our poll shows that our teeth dot com coming up we are joined by twenty four year old autistic attorney boston bring us a better understanding of the misunderstanding of the autism and then my friends

video games might just be the key to saving our historic sites they took. us to the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next the multiple different clubs on one hand it is logical to sit in the home fields where everything is familiar on the other i wanted a new challenge and the fresh perspective i'm used to surprising people and i saw one on t.v. . i'm going to talk about football not the or else you can think i was going to go.

by the way what is it that's lying here. we came here where did you work before you came here when you live well death row in many us states capital punishment is still practiced convicted prisoners can spend years waiting for execution but most of the time today to stay in. least they were very much in favor that there are some people that because of what they do have given up their rights that the somebody's been proven innocent enough to his own and. many more gone racial and i say before we had. realized that this is not working and we actually do something about. autism spectrum disorder is defined as

a group of complex neuro behavioral conditions that impair social interaction may slow developmental language and communication skills which is often combined with rigid repetitive behaviors according to a twenty eighteen report from the c.d.c. in the united states almost one in every fifty nine children are diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder of those children nearly a third are completely nonverbal thirty to sixty one percent of them have attention deficit disorder and it affects all ethnic and socio economic groups april's autism awareness month is one in which we all take the time to better understand the condition and the people with it which brings us to hayley mom must became the first openly autistic lawyer in the state of florida and the entire country diagnosed at age three her and her family's approach to hailey's autism was much different than many of us see her autism was a disability it was her magic power in addition the florida native holds two bachelors degrees in criminology and psychology attended the university of miami

law school and was sworn in to the florida bar after passing the bar exam this january on her first try and in addition to all of that the twenty four year old is also the successful author of the autism related books what every autistic girl wishes her parents knew middle school the stuff nobody tells you about and a freshman survival guide for college students with autism spectrum disorders joining us now from miami is the first openly autistic attorney author and activist haley moss thank you for joining us haley. thank you so much for having me today hayley you passed the bar the first time. that's incredible. you know it's this is the people often say that the accomplishment of those with autism are in spite of their condition that overcome your autism by becoming a lawyer passing the bar for someone what is that mindset when people kind of use that language to use that miss about autism and the people living with. i don't

think that autism is something that you overcome it's something that you adapt with and something that you get used to living with at the same time so while we think of autism in childhood we don't often talk enough about the adults who are on the autism spectrum so how it affects me in childhood was also different of how autism affects my daily life as an adult so i don't think it's in spite of my autism that i'm an attorney and pass the bar exam like you said i think it's i've just learned to adapt and i'm also able to live in a death with my autism and also just understand and accept it for what it is. what's interesting looking at your story is one of the things that set you and your family apart from sort of the mainstream understanding of autism is an autism is is how they approached your diagnosis from the get it for you to kind of explain to our viewers how their approach was different and you know why do you think as a person on the spectrum that it gave you such a great strength and helped you get to where you are now. well when i first found out about my autism diagnosis i was nine years old and at the time i was absolutely

obsessed with harry potter so that's where this whole magic idea came from is my parents sat me down one day during summer break and told me you have magical powers just like harry potter and we focused on the strains rather than the weaknesses one thing when i was diagnosed with autism back in the late ninety's is it wasn't as understood as it was today it wasn't as prevalent with this one in fifty nine statistic that you mentioned earlier as well so even then when my parents first found out it wasn't quite the celebration because i was a nonverbal child there were all sorts of difficulties that i was having so it was something to be explored and also saying to how can we do the best for our child is something that my parents went through and as i got older as well it became celebrating the strength of all children know what's hard for them and all families know it's hard for their children too so instead of just elaborate on the things that were hard we chose to celebrate the strength and build confidence and self-esteem that way that's incredibly smart and you can clearly see it work.

your books and activism give voice to autism at the time i think when most people's idea of the blog to them are either the enduring yet awkward mass of geniuses you know some of those completely unable to communicate with others there's a lot of that kind of pop culture there's a lot about how it's represented what is so important about representation of autism in books films t.v. and and how do you think it can be done better you know how should cultural and entertainment be handling that and presenting a better way. i think all entertainment can do a better job depicting autism number one is having autistic consultants being able to help in rather than just through this list of stereotypes i've heard previously criticised atypical on netflix for this reason is that you don't see people on the spectrum in the writers' room writing characters or even playing autistic characters one thing that i think representation needs to change in is we don't see women we don't see other minorities we need to see more people who represent the diversity of the autism spectrum in media so there's

a statistic out there that for every four autistic boys there's one autistic woman but oftentimes with women they're misdiagnosed or on diagnosed or don't find out until later in life so i think it's important to even show women that's something that i would like to see and i've always said that it's rare that i've seen a character that i feel i'm able to identify with as a person on the spectrum so i think we need to see more than just these math geniuses like you're saying or those non-verbal children and even just going through the lifespan and showing adults is a huge step forward to can you what it was because i think people understand about this the what the spectrum and then when we say autism how people can look at that because i think it's it's such a wide varied condition can you kind of explain to people what that means on the spectrum so they can better understand what that what that means. absolutely so when we say autism is a spectrum what i like to say is if you've met one autistic person you've met one autistic person every single one of us is different we have different levels of

support needs so you might meet someone who is non-speaking or also has an intellectual disability or you might see people who are thriving have jobs who might just have that social enduring awkwardness as you like to say but there's also many other challenges that we have such in least in my case i also have sensory overload i do have difficulties socializing living on my own things of that nature too so i think the best way to see is everybody has different needs and strengths so everybody is very unique in where you fall on this continuum is very dependent on the person it was interesting when you mentioned the thing about you know women being diagnosed correctly what what why do you think that's happening and why is you know why are women not being diagnosed correctly when it comes to the diet notion of being on the diagnosis of being on the spectrum around the world and. i think the way it's going with women big diagnosis oftentimes at least in my experience in amongst the women i've interacted with a lot of them don't find out until after their children are diagnosed and women

also have more coping skills so there's a term in the autism community known as masking so what masking is is using certain social skills and different life skills as well to kind of pass so that you look neuro typical that you don't look autistic so to speak or you don't come off as awkward or whatever so even being able to blend in certain social situations women have a tendency to use these skills a little bit more sometimes or even based on how diagnostic criteria is written and people often look for these traits in boys and young men rather than and women and girls so the signs and symptoms and clues and traits are all still there it's just that it doesn't prevent the exact same way that it might in a younger boy. which i think is really interesting because in your book you did talk about this in the book about you know what every autistic girl wishes her. knew how important were those books and what's next for you as a you know these books how was important to have that kind of representation for

young girls and also like what was next for you on the journey of of the books and autism and all of that. i do think it's really exciting and you bring up a great point about representation so what every autistic girl wishes her parents knew is actually an anthology so there's all sorts of different contributions by different women on the autism spectrum that parents are able to learn from and able to find someone like their daughter as for me right now i'm very excited i'm an attorney and soprano patricia's here in miami and i'm excited to keep growing as a lawyer i'm also really excited about continuing this autism conversation that we're having so often in the autism conversation we hear a lot from parents and we hear a lot from professionals it's not as often that we get to hear from autistic people themselves at least in the mainstream discussion so i think it's really valuable that we're at this point where people are listening to autistic voices so that's one that i want to keep going and especially with having a job right now i really do enjoy opening up dialogue about neuro diversity in the

workplace. that's a great dialogue to open up and i think it's important things i think you hit the nail on the head when you said we don't talk to enough people. who have this and who are adults who are out functioning in society because it also gives those kids with something to look up to you know it gives other people things ok yes this isn't something that's going to hold me back this is something that i can break down barriers and use to my advantage as opposed to be you know as opposed to what society wants to tell me i'm supposed to be like or how to be like and i mean it's interesting one of the things i think for us we're going to keep on and keep going back to maybe come having you back on to talk about is this idea of sort of we see it a lot when it comes to p.t.s.d. women's health care and with autism is that because of certain things that women are taught and things that we learn naturally to you know sort of protect ourselves in social situations or learn how to do also keeps us from being able to get the

help we want need or being able to sort of live our true selves and i think it's really amazing that you have been able to do that you are absolutely living who you are. not having it be an impediment but actually something that drives you. i want to thank you so much haley for coming haley moss author of. the books. whatever jasa sick girl. needs to i think you said everything that wishes her parents knew and the first openly autistic attorney haley ma fake you so much for joining us haley. thank you so much for having me. since the first magnavox odyssey game console was unpacked by teams back in one thousand seventy two adults have been complaining about how video games are out the mind will ruin the world but this week this week as the historic loss of the nurtured on fire and paris sinks in french video game company soft offered some invaluable help game

artist carolyn muse spent over two years studying and rendering every brick of the cathedral for their it for their two thousand and fourteen game assassin's creed unity which nurtured on with the central location and pop point the detail of the research involved could help in the rebuilding effort and while it isn't a hundred percent accurate in some regards with the addition of laser scans my art historian andrew talent noted on looks like it will be in good hands. don't want to blast be in the video game and might just help preserve some of humanity's greatest art and say that it is so cool that it's really cool exceeding. good job all right everybody that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we love this stuff so i tell you all i love you i you know i roll over and on top of the hour keep on watching all those clocks out there and have a great day and night.

what howard stern did last week sort of in the grease the level of chaos across libya and even if he wins tripoli that chaos will continue because there will be pockets of very very intense cities this instant and i cross the country. and i think i'm afraid like everybody else that this chaos longs for a while is going to attract more extremists from around africa and that means real . betis drugs where her cocaine is where four bucks for the under fifty to

everybody use cocaine crack cocaine you can smoke it this is worth like fifteen thirty. twenty. score kids this is about a fifteen dollar bet and people smoke this one figures this way you can find these drugs in any city in the united states that you want a long as you want to get it about the. make money. and that's what i did every day. that's really how this whole thing what. a little trucker chance you're on. in here you remind everybody that oh this country.

in colorado and on. the much hyped on anticipated mother report this to me is a media speculation on trying to rush occlusion have been filing the attack on the u.s. president with the democrats finding a new angle. no collusion no obstruction good president. destruction of justice certainly obstructed justice multiple attempts by the present to mislead the country. ukraine seventy thousand. stadium and here for a televised election debate as the incumbent president was on stage with a comic actor to take his job in sunday's run up. at the

un backed government in libya accuses.