in 2011, american express and the national trust for historic preservation established the american express aspire award. this award recognizes an emerging leader in the preservation field and highlights the promise and potential of emerging leaders. as a true champion of historic preservation american express is committed to developing strong leaders that help protect our historic places and ensure that the stories live on and resonate for new generations. sponsoring this award is a wonderful expression of that commitment. these year we are pleased recognize emily evans, director of the right size cities initiative. through this work emily helps me visible governments and nonprofits take advantage of older at historic places as they plan for the future. prior to joining emily worked , for the michigan historic preservation network. she spearheaded an unprecedented smartphone survey of nearly 1800 historic properties in detroit neighborhoods. the results are helping to inform strategic demolition and reinvestment decisions. leads -- co-leads and is an active member of the preservation right

they will compete for preservation funding provided by american express.se project, managed by the national trust for historic preservation promoted by national geographic. it will deliver on our goal to keep the stores alive and make reservation matter. [applause] tim: so watch for that program. the voting will take place in may 2016. i would like to recognize will shepherd as well as christie gibbons and tammy abraham. [applause] the national trust and american express are very excited to partner with your organization to bring this organism -- bring this program to life. so those of you who are in attendance today we hope that , you will join us in this campaign. if you haven't already, go out and find your heart please -- your park. here to share her impressions, please join me in welcoming national trust president and ceo stephanie meeks. [applause] stephanie: thank you tim. that was a great video. we are so excited about this next phase of our ship. it is great to see you all. welcome to the closing luncheon of this conference. it has been a fantasti

they will compete for preservation funding provided by american express.romoted by national geographic. [applause] [applause] [applause] tim: so watch for that program. the voting will take place in may 2016. recognize will as well as christie gibbons and tammy abraham. [applause] we hope that you will join us in this campaign. if you haven't already, go out and find your heart please welcome national trust president stephanie meeks. [applause] stephanie: thank you tim. luncheono the closing of this conference. the diversity summit on wednesday to our field sessions. we have made more than 200 visits to capitol hill just this week. thank you for carrying our message to your state delegations. i want to take a moment to recognize the team at the national trust who is responsible for putting on the conference every year. [applause] directly to recognize and thank our supporters. the national park service, the kellogg foundation. [applause] american express has been a very for thispartner foundation over the years. they are the founding presenting partner of

families interested in participating in next year's "snowball express" can apply at snowball express dot org slash families. for the first time... the world is committing to help with climate change. coming up.... the three big things being governments from 190 nations for the first time today. it's asking all countries to limit their greenhouse gas emissions. tony dokoupil has the story. the room was silent, the deal was done, the gavel was banged, and it was like a rocket had landed on the moon. "the paris agreement is adopted "the world has come to an agreement on climate change - a 31-page pact that does three big things. number one - limits global temperature rise to three-point-six degrees fahrenheit or less - we're already half way there, so that's an ambitious target. number two, a hundred billion dollars will be funneled to developing nations to adapt and mitigate the effects of climate change. and number three, this is a really ambitious one, net zero greenhouse emissions by 2100. and every five years, the nations of the world will have to come back to the table to ratchet

i would loose like to express my-- also like to express migrate thanks and appreciation to the secretary general of the gcc and his assistants in their efforts of the preparation of this summit and the organization of the summit convening this summit in the best way. i ask allah almighty to support us and to give us all appeals and all-- peace and help us to adopt the right decisions for the sake and the welfare of our people and for the stability of the region and peace be upon you all. thank you. my dear brothers, all, i would like to express my gratitude for your presence here and your participation in this summit. i ask you all go back to countries safe and i would like to express also my thanks to all the organisers of the summit for the great efforts. i here declare the end of the works of the 36th summit of the gcc and let's meet very soon in the future. peace be upon you all >>> we're going to leave the gcc summit there. we seem to be getting a summary from the saudi arabia king calling for international reconstruction for yemen after any peace deal. obviously, one of the focuses

prime minister shinzo abe will make an official apology and express deep remorse for all the women who suffered from psychological and physical wounds that cannot be healed. >> kishida also said the japanese government will pay more than $8 million to a foundation to be established by the south korean government. he said the foundation is aimed at helping the women regain dignity and honor. yun said his government will cooperate with the steps the japanese government will take. >> translator: the government of south korea acknowledges the statement and measured announced by the japanese government. we confirm the issue will nowe resolved finally and irversably together with our japanese counterparts on condition the japanese government steadily carries out the steps it has agreed upon. >> and yun touched upon the request from japan that a statue in seoul symbolizing the women be removed. >> translator: we recognize the concerns of the japanese government over maintaining the security of the japanese embassy in seoul due to the statue of a girl standing in front of the building. we will

because the whole idea of art is an american expression.dom in the confinement of what we consider law and order. you as an individual can find your own expression and in proposition and speak what you think is your own truth. the two can coexist. it's an american aesthetic. we see art infrastructure and in science. i learned that an trigonometry class when i learned that the teacher can come up with the proof for his theorems so i can come up with the proof for my theorem but there is only one truthful answer that we can both get to in our own individual ways. that's freedom informed. high art, high expression. that's what we see in new orleans in the power of culture. the next revelation for me was that that was always a part of the legacy that's been given to me for my community. blacks weren't allowed to buy a home anywhere they wanted to. i was after world war ii. on wednesdays, it was the only day blacks could go to the park. access to green space only allowed one day per week. so the city government said we will create these 200 acre

that technology has now advanced enough to handle facial expressions. alison: not a lot of people smiling in orlando. it was a scary couple of hours

there are three, express scripps is the largest.heir main goal and that have cvs/caremark, they want to be the preferred providers for all of these plans. you know, with obamacare, now, the plans and the formularies for drugs are very important part of the plans and what we're finding is under under obamacare exchange plans, a lot of the newer and more innovative drugs are actually not available. that puts people at risk who need the newest and latest drugs. >> so let's say there's an individual such as in the piece we just saw whose been pribed a branded drug that is not on the formulary of the pharmacy benefit manager that my company happens to use. what do i do then if it's not on there? do i pony up and say okay, i'll pay the full price? do i go for a generic that is on the formulary but may not work for me? do i fight them? what do i do? >> right. well, i guess the first thing would be to try and fight and see if the drug your doctor prescribed could get on the formulary. it means these people who have been prescribed a brand n

so, they wanted to be here to express solidarity. like everyone else, they're shocked today. >> hassan, can you tell me how this decision came about to approach the media so quickly this evening and get that message out, the council on american-islamic relations, to get the message out, to get the brother-in-law out to the podium, to express your sympathies? >> well, when i spoke with him and he expressed that sorrow, and he was choking up, he was crying when he spoke with me today. he said, well, maybe you need to let others know that because there are people out there in our country today who exploit these tragic events to advance their own anti-muslim sentiment, so we felt it was important. despite the fact we don't know the motive yet. it was very important we stand up united, christian, muslims, just and others, to express our sentiment, in clear terms, any mind set, any clear reason that could make someone engage in such barbaric behavior. he wanted to make sure everyone knows their family stood in pain and sorrow with all the

with this expressive canvas we had been working on for the last seven years.hose two things together were a monster combination for this industry that suddenly gets to benefit from the work we had been doing. emily: fred wilson, one of your investors recently talked about companies at some point need to turn into a real business. they need to focus on monetization and profits. he said, tumblr had to be sold even though they had huge potential. the annual burn rate was almost 50% of the entire fund. how do you respond to that? david: we were making money. it is true, we had a real burn rate. we would have been able to -- the options in front of us were raise what you call like a growth round. get somebody to cut you a big check. or find and acquire, take on the burn rate. until you cross over to profitability. emily: what about user growth? give me number is in terms of where tumblr is today. how many blogs, how many countries? david: at the time of the acquisition, we were 100 million blogs. we crossed over 200 million blogs. we reached 450 million people all

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we express our solidarity with the lebanese people, with the french people. i would like to say also one thing, that victims of such attacks must be treated equally, and unfortunately, while we express our sympathy with the french people for the losses, we also have to express the same sympathy with others who are also losing their lives as part of this heinous campaign by extremists in the middle east and we should express that publicly, openly, the same way we express our sympathy with their people. i'm glad to see a reaction in this country reminding people that just a day before paris more than 50 people lost their lives and 200 were wounded also in beirut and in other parts of the middle east. this is a campaign which is directed first and foremost against arabs and muslims by the way. the number of victims of the campaign that isis is leading is almost 90% or more, most of the victims are arabs and muslims and therefore it provides us with a very strong reason, arabs and muslims, to be at the forefront of fighting these extremists and trying to put an e

this is it somebody who is known to express hateful attitude and bigoted remarks. there are people that could be incited violence. >> she is threatening violence. >> she called for the destruction of islam and she is clearly speak nothing a hateful way. >> i did not cause 9/11. it is not a li who kidnapped 276 girls in nigeria. >> billions of muslims in the world and they are not violent. >> you can't run away from the fact when it comes to violence committed in the name of religion, islam is number one. >> for saying that. a li is wanted dead or alive. >> yes, we can said the al-qaeda. a bullet a day keeps the infidel up away. >> you could have lived a quiet life. >> i could have been quiet in my home, but how would i feel about myself? you can put your head in the sand, but if you are confronted with the grim reality people murdering in the name of your god. the bigger the problem gets. >> if americans keep censoring the killers will push until we have no freedom amerivest selects the funds and manages your portfolio. is it run by robots? no no, you can talk to a

president obama expressing regret over the downing of the fighter jet by turkey. let's bring in our senior correspondent matthew chance from moscow. >> reporter: good morning, christine. that's right. president obama meeting on the sidelines as you say of the climate change summit in paris. it is interesting. there's not a great atmosphere with the two leaders, but a recognition by the white house that when they discuss syria, they need to talk with russia as well. president obama expressing regret for the loss of life in the incident with the shoot-down of the russian war plane last week by turkey. he said he is looking for ways to deescalate the situation between russia and turkey. the kremlin saying the two leaders discussed the future of syria and the discussion of the political settlement as well. this is something the two leaders are coming together with each other to discuss over the coming, i expect, weeks, in how to proceed politically. >> such a tense relationship with the leaders and it is critical they are talking to each other. multilayered issues tha

the frustration being expressed here is over economic reality.widening wealth gap and ecorrosion of the middle class. >> senates say demonstration was have happened regardless of who is in power. >> we seem to be seeing growing polarization in this society for sure. >> it isn't just the streets they're going to be heard. >> they hope change comes between their silent prayers and the angry chants. al jazeera, seoul. >> the fbi is now investigating the shoot it's of san bernardino, california, as an act of terrorism. but the fbi said that it is unlikely that the couple was directed by isil to carry out the shooting. syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik killed 14 people before being killed themselves. >> aside from stereotypes, and now we see this typical violent backlash happening against anyone who appears to be muslim. >> in charles son driven b charltocharleston the suspect killed nine people but it was not declared terrorism. this should be approached from minimizing the culture of violence, and really having more rigid gun control policies.

beyond politician the frustration being expressed here is overeconomic reality.a widening gap and erosion of the middle class. analysts say such demonstrations would have happened ladderless who was in power. >> we do seem to be seeing a growing pola pole polarization in this country. with more south koreans feeling worse off now than before they hope change comes between silent prayers and the angry chants. >> rains in the southern indian states seem to be easing. at least 280 people have lost their lives among the flooding. among the patients who died in an intensive care unit after floodwaters damaged generators running life support machines. we have more from new delhi. >> the deaths of 14 patients in a southern indian city as a result of power failures the result of flooding across the state. on one hand the state government said that private facilities like hospitals should have been ready for a crisis of this magnitude. but the critics argue that despite their private facilities in terms of having back up generators or backups of backups in times of floods

families interested in participating in next year's "snowball express" can apply at snowball express dot org slash families. iowans are honoring veterans this holiday season with the annual "wreaths across america day." seven ceremonial wreaths were placed at the iowa veterans cemetery in honor of the service and sacrifice of all soldiers, sailors, airman, and marines. volunteers then placed more than 2- thousand wreaths at the cemetery in van meter. wreaths across america day took place at more than one thousand locations across the country. still ahead on today in iowa sunday... des moines' best dancers lace up their pointe shoes and put their best foot forward. the holiday classic coming to hoyt sherman place. another great day to get out and enjoy des moines and the metro. catch a holiday classic on the big stage. des moines ballet's annual production of the nutcracker is coming back to hoyt sherman place. it's going on this afternoon at 1. tickets start at 25-50. and hear the sounds of the classic family story of a magical car. chitty chitty bang bang is playing at the des moine

i'd like also locally to say that i expression my appreciation and my thanks to the general. [ cheers and applause ] >> the security agency that has, with patience, and with intelligence, and with wiseness, to manage the file to reach that day, i will never forget the lebanese red crescent that is in a way like an unknown soldier who was present in every step and has played a great role to achieve such a victory. god willing, we will go on in dignity. we will go on to achieve more gains. we will go on to achieve more and more everywhere in our nation for the sake of lebanon, for the sake of the lebanese people, for the sake of the lebanese flag to more victories and more achievements and thank you very, very much. >> we've been listening to the lebanese prime minister speaking at a ceremony for the 16 soldiers freed earlier today as part of a prisoner exchange deal with the al-nusra front, the syria based rebel group. the lebanese prime minister thanking the lebanese armed forces, but also qatar, which mediated this deal, the negotiation. he was speaking alongside the qatari ambassado

i also wish to express my thanks to the special representative of the secretary general, mr.for his previous and for his forthcoming efforts that we emphasize that this committee should continues work in order to insure a political process in syria based the document of geneva for one armed declaration by our group and extreme meetings that were held in vienna and new york today and to the contents of the draft resolution has been adopted by the council today, which is historical resolution that gives the way for the implementation of the political solution that we hope will put an end to the political crisis, a crisis that syria has been facing. which its people this aspects i wish to express our appreciation to the efforts of the assistant kingdom of saudi arabia, which hosted the conference of the syrian opposition at riyadh in order to launch the political negotiations which we hope will lead to the realization of this political solution and to our appreciation to all not countries that have tirelessly worked in this respect. i also wish to mention that we in the kingdom

so for them to express their identity. we opened in the major way the top-level domain that was spelled in arabic script stick and there will be over 1,000 coming into the internet will that be a shock for some consumers? you have played a huge role in and what is the role going forward to educate consumers? that they exist and they can safely navigate? >> icann will have a role in a decade to support to have more people to apply we operate in the public interest with safety to understand the choices we have it is more and more difficult on the existing top level domains kelso want to note those that engage in the campaign but there also engaged to have that opportunity if it is made more possible from either program. >> host: what about new york to get nyc. >> every applicant pays the same fees sometimes we give them support but in general they pay $185,000 as the set up fee. that is about right because the cost to insure the applicants because they become registries and people can buy them. like nyc so they need to serve

at the same time i would like to express my gratitude to his highness, together with the effect fortsgovernment through a whole year in order to boost our support, the path of the gcc is culminated by the implementation of celebrating the achievements of an elite group of some of our sons and daughters held in doha under the custodian of his highness, i would like to express my gratitude for this sign, that shows how dedicated you are to help the efforts of the distinguished individuals of the gcc countries. it's my honor at the same time to express my gratitude and to congratulate the [ inaudible ] of a man, the united arab emirates, the kingdom of bahrain, and we ask all mighty to maintain stability and peace and welfare in our countries. [ inaudible ] mosques, your majesties, your highnesses, in this regard i would like to say the decisions and resolutions of the gcc council, regarding the integration in all faiths, and the expansion of cooperation amongst the countries of the gcc together with other friendly countries -- >> the gcc secretary there, welcoming the various heads of s

they will express concerns.e president will hold a news conference before departing this afternoon. >> jim, a busy couple of days. thanks. >>> president obama and russian president vladimir putin huddling for 30 minutes on the climate talks in paris. the two leaders working on solving the syrian crisis. even drawing up two lists to distinguish between extremists and legitimate opposition groups. president obama expressing his regret over the downing of the russian jet by turkey. let's bring in cnn's matthew chance in moscow. it sounds like the meeting was productive, but the picture coming out of the handshake anthem not looking each other in the eye. how did that meeting really go? >> reporter: it is difficult to assess since i was not there. a lot of the photo incidents picklkellie picklepickler pick this. it is no secret there is no love loss between the two leaders. they don't have a great personal chemistry. i can't believe this line that they never once looked each other in the eyes. that clearly would not

it may be they were unable or unwilling to express personal with feelings -- to express personal feelings. the pilgrim mass is attended by visitors from all around the globe. on high feast days, they competed spectacularly with the swinging of an immense sense. it takes eight men to set the sensors free. the ritual is first mentioned, and the outside sensor seems to be desirable to praise god and mask the owner of the children's host. suspended on a 30 meter cable, they swing ever faster to and fro across the transit. and when the great sensor is brought to a stop, the cathedral is filled with applause. st. james seems to be aware that humanity likes to grasp the sacred through the senses for pleasure. it this is what makes st. james of human and his cathedral such a friendly place. every pilgrimage implies the return journey home as well. after every vision, we must come down from the mountain. st. james was well aware of this in his own life. what remains are images, tears of joy. that is what it stands for. even if it is built on a legend. hello. you are watching "live from paris." it

korean americans have expressed mixed reaction to the deal over the issue of comfort women. officials from japan and south korea reached the agreement on monday. shinzo abe offered an apology to the women and government agreed to give them financial support. >> korea and japan agreed, we have no reason to pursuing this issue anymore. and it's about time to rebuilding a relationship, like a friendship between the two countries. >> an official with another group called the apology ambiguous and continued members will advocate on behalf of the weekend, including building statues and other memorials. >> this agreement is not binding in the united states and also it's not prohibiting any educational activity. >>> a spokesperson for the u.s. state department called for all groups to back the agreement. >> we believe it's an important gesture that will promote healing and reconciliation and the support of civil society for this settlement will be crucial. >>> in 2007, lawmakers in the u.s. house of representatives adopted a resolution calling on japan to formally apologiapolog sinc

a point of view that many liberals that he privately agreed with didn't have -- to express. they didn't cast upon themselves the role of being bullied and intimidated and ostracized. often it's what happens in those settings. when dinesh came along and made this argument there was first of all a knee-jerk reaction from the forces of the multicultural movement which created a tension and the conservatives came to it but also many of those middleground centrist traditionalist liberals who noticed the book because of the controversy around it and he decided to open it up and read it. that's where my role as an editor is critically important. d'souza and i agreed that those were our real audiences. they were open-minded liberals that were a real audience. we were writing the book to persuade them, not to beat up the left. it's fun to beat up the left a little bit. of course the same thing could be said of the right. i'm not partisan in that respect there are clowns and fools on both sides. the vast majority of book readers in this country are or were educated liberals so we deci

some expressing expressing outrage. mos says: "we need justice now, not tomorrow...he was killed in police custody. how many more of these murders do we have to go through?" the mayor and police commissioner appealing for calm -- hoping to avoid a repeat of the riots that rocked the city last spring. rawlings-blake says: "we are prepared to respond, we will protect our residents, we will protect our neighbors, our businesses and we will protect the safety of our first responders." leland vittert, fox news.>> in more local news, more than 15 thousand dollars worth of ipads were stolen from jesse scott elementary school. and police say it was a staff member who took the equipment used by students. school police say information technology employee "gordon goujon" was in charge of transferring 40 ipads to another school. but the tablets never got there. police searched a pawn data base for stolen devices, and found missing ipads. they connected goujon's brother, pierre goujon, to the transaction. "due to the fact that he wa

they are not allowed to include any expression of horror and chagrin or tragedy. they just give the judge a response to his query that we find the defendant guilty or not guilty. it is not a very elaborate literary act. there is no real expiation in the course of that moment other than being glad it comes out correctly. it is hard to really -- somebody who sits through a trial patiently can experience the horror of the events that are being narrated by the witnesses. but there's nothing -- in a more -- there is no icon for really characterizing what the nature of the event is. how does criminal law work in that? one of us has to worry that there were unjustified". i worry when the proposal was to try people here after 9/11 that if you can follow a juror home know whereway and he or she lives it would be a , very intimidated juror much last witness. the very publicity that makes a trial and attractive modality also makes it very vulnerable to interventions that will prevent it from ever proceeding to the verdict one wishes to hear. that sounds like you, michael. th

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. >> the express lanes have been och for one year. what do the local drivers h jonathan: good news for riders on the silver and orange lines, metro resumed six-minute rush hour service for first time since september. trains had been running ever eight minutes or so to protect a power system following the fire near the stadium-armory station. that is good news. alison: this week marks a year since drivers started paying to drive in the extended express lanes along 95 in virginia. brianne carter look at whether they have been a success. brianne: for one year the express lanes have been open for business. more than 1 million people used them to ease the commute. 45 to 50,000 people a day take a trip on the toll lanes. anyone with three or more people in the car ride for free and others pay the electronic tolls and change in price based on congestion. the average age of the drivers using the lane is 39. more women than men use the lane. the drivers we talk to say whether or not they use them it is improving the commute throughout the corr

that at the end of returning a verdict, the jury does not speak any kind of expressive pain about the moral balance of what has happened. i think it is important to know that that is only one of many disappointments that the criminal law brings. prof. wedgwood: [indiscernible] michael: making a person whole. you get hit by a car, then you get paid back. if a contract is broken, you will get exactly what you would have had otherwise. that does not happen in criminal law. if somebody loses their father to an active terrorist violence or to a mugging, or if your house is burglarized and you use your sense of security, we had a secular system. and, ultimately justice is not provided in the courts and ultimate closure and the ultimate making of whole is not going to come in the courts. so there are a series of disappointments that the criminal law entails not just at the level of her midi, but also yes, the level of deterrence and the forward-looking capacity of the criminal law to deter. we have, as a society, i think many of us agree, overcorrected after 9/11 away from criminal exclusive

he has expressed his gratitude for china's involvement. a lot of symbolism behind this conference in this conference this week >> yeah. definitely we had more questions than answers. it centerd around the relationship being at the cross-roads between china and africa. i think what we've got here is a really big statement of intent from the chinese administration. it was an economic offensive and they're sent out a strong message to say that africa will be a strategic partner. they've said that africa can play a rule in the growth parodists for chi athat. >> reporter: we've also seen the importance of reassuring africa about relationship with china. >> we need to recognise that the relationship does need to change. previously it has been quite complimentary. china has been industrialising investment led kind of growth. africa has outsourced a lot of its growth to china. that has changed. chinese economy is balancing, moving from investments and manufacturing towards consumption. that means appetite for commoditys has also gone down signific

in fact, according to a survey by american express today might just be the busiest shopping like black friday and cyber monday. two-thirds of all respondents plan to shop today. that's compared to 45% on black friday and 47% on cyber monday. shoppers say they will take advantage of some deep discounts and, you know what? maybe even start working on next year's christmas shopping a little early. look at those over achievers there., the other half of that equation is returning unwanted gifts but not all of those returns are made in good faith. the national retail federation estimates 3.5% of the holiday returns this year will be fraudulent. it is expected to cost retailers more than $2 billion. according to a survey by the retail federation, 9 of 10 retailers say they have experienced a return of stolen merchandise. a north las vegas family waking up on christmas morning without a home after what fire investigators believe was a case of arson. fire officials say a house fire yesterday morning appears to be deliberately set. more than 20 dozen firefighters were called out to fight the bla

he expressed i'm sure what he's expressed to all of you which is his growing alarm, his government'sowing alarm at the situation. we reiterated our position which is that any troop deployments in iraq need to be done with the consent of the sovereign iraqi government. and i reassured him that that was america's very strong position and urged that the dialogue continue between the iraqi and turkish governments to find an amicable way out of this situation. >> a court in finland has ruled to imprison two iraqis on suspicion of taking part of an i.s.i.l. massacre. suspected of killing unarmed iraqi soldiers near the city of tikrit last year. they were arrested in a finnish town on tuesday. >>> arrested in eastern congo early this month, a former mayor in southern rwanda, he is accused of orchestrating the massacre of tens of thousands of tutsis. extradited to stand trial. >>> the u.n. security council has condemned the violence in burundi after a closed door meeting. series of coordinated attacks on three army barracks on the exafl capital of bujumbura. >> residents woke up to roadblock

tkaren: urbano caters to the students' diverse backgrounds and letting them express the concerns that exist in their lives and communities. >> we all know what has been going on with communities of color in general for many years. right now, specifically, there to give light to what our communities are experiencing. karen: urbano students are realizing the power they can yield a civic leaders. >> i get to see my friends and they get to work with them on things i care about and they care about. we can have intellectual discussions on different issues of gentrification or rape culture or police brutality. if anything matters the most, i am the next generation. i' m going to be living within a newer, bigger society. i will be making decisions that impact my community. i don' t feel like him being shut down or closed out by the adults around me. it is other students who go through the same things every day. karen: stella finds fulfillment as a mentor at urbano, where justice and art come together. >> i love working with teens . to be leading us area they are compassionate, they care, they

why can't i have that artistic expression?war. his brother was in vietnam. so he's hearing all these stories about what's going on over there. he's seeing the protests here and it's changing him. >> he holds up a mirror to america, look at yourselves, america. >> he's talking about the war, talking about poverty. marvin is an artist that berry gordy is not super happy about. ♪ everybody thinks we're wrong they do ♪ >> initially he did not want mafsh marvin to do "what's going on." >> motown was supposed to be nonthreatening and you have marvin gaye making a protest record about the war. that could potentially ruin good money. you don't lightly talk about the government. ♪ yes, i want to know what's going on right now people ♪ >> ultimately when he agrees to put out "what's going on" berry tells marvin, okay, if you're right, i'll learn something and if i'm right, you'll learn something. and, of course, as berry will say, i learned something. >> every artist at motown was suddenly also wanting to try their chance at freedom. >>

i wish to express our appreciation to the efforts of the sister kingdom of saudi arabia which hostedhe conference of syrian opposition at riyadh in order to launch the political negotiations which we hope will lead to the realization of this this political solution and to our opposition to all those countries that have tirelessly worked in this sector. i also wish to mention that we in the kingdom of jordan have played the role we were asked to do by starting a process between the members of the isz in order to reach a common understanding of the groups and -- [inaudible] we have presented the result of our work to the issg, and we have explained the consensus of some countries on some recordist groups and some groups upon which there have not been agreement in order to, so that negotiations could continue about their designation in the future. we have said in the kingdom of jordan since the beginning of the crisis in syria that the only solution to this crisis is the comprehensive political solution. our position under or the leadership of his majesty, king abdullah ii, son of husse

we are americans, they are cubans but ot on the for many cubans this is how they express themselves. >> when i play basketball i'm in tune for myself and the vment i.t. forces tos me to develop my mind, we are always creatings. >> you used that creatively to use to the ears, a tougher more aggressive game pap crurn the expression free of the constraints that some feel can be quoazed by the stakes. the state is the game to notice the street scene. this is a gaming with young players from the national pbl score. >> in league is very well organized. this is street basketball while ours is well organized. my kids learn from other techniques. >> they are all learning, cube's situation being lard to contain. >> now here in qatar, thousands of people have been celebrating national day. and military parade where in front of a crowrd that included the country's eany. the of course all the news on our website, there it is on your screen, the diswreases aljazeera.com. that is aljazeera.com. fes ring out and the debate over gun violence and gun control echo again. away from the headlines "americ

who have been forced to become soldiers and take part in atrocities and he has written a memoir to express their cries for help. >> reporter: he starts as a kind-hearted boy loved by his family and neighbors but one day he has been tricked into becoming a fighter himself. the story develops based on a relationship kindled between the boy soldier zaza and a reporter from japan. the characters are fictional, but the author says the events are all too real >> translator: i want people to know what's going on in africa, the things happening there right now. >> reporter: he has seen the situation firsthand during the democratic republic of the congo. civil war in congo has claimed the lives of more than 500 people. every village bears scars from the war and the suffering continues today. he was able to talk to former child soldiers and heard stories of unimaginable horror. >> translator: the armed militants forced us to transfer weapons and shot those who refused. >> reporter: he met another boy suffering from deep psychological wounds. this former soldier couldn't even hold a conversation. >>

my wife has an expression, hurt people, hurt people. i am so upset with people who are not exercising their intellect as much as they are exercising their emotions. look at me. i get that's because i am an emotional human being. nuts because i am an emotional human being. we all are. but i must exercise my intellect. how many refugees have committed at the attack in america? i do the research and find out none. let me say one other thing about what to do. it's about how to think, how to be, where to put your heart. ted cruz, running for president. he loves a movie that i was privileged to be a part of called "the princess bride." a family movie. it has caught on over generations. and when he does interviews like this, or group interviews, or makes speeches, he quotes lines from this wonderful movie that william goldman wrote. a friend of mine sent me a picture of me a family movie. it has caught on over generations. and when he does interviews like this, with ted cruz's face superimposed on my face. i have to approve every glass, mug, o

ist suggested beijing had all three are motives in expressing solidarity with france. stepped on the red line, so this is the punishment and a warning to other beijing-based correspondence not to repeat her so-called mistake. reporter: notoriously tough on not theeedom, this is first time china has expelled foreign journalists. by not renewing press releases, it has become a -- press hasase -- press visas, it become a yearly occurrence. aurore: it's a well-known fact that freedom of expression isn't fully respected in china. how are reporters expected to do their jobs in these conditions? william: i think that is the right west and to ask. china has said she make mistakes, she should have been more objective, she should have done a better job reporting. the irony is whenever reporters try to go to the region, the region she was reporting on, they are either followed by security police, they are often intimidated. if they try to talk to people on the street, oftentimes, they are interrupted. this is incredibly difficult circumstances to report in. and where she went, wh

copy they show expressions and display basic empathy. is it true? robert hall finds out.t: are they more like us than we ever imagined? this is a fragment of hours of video filmed by researchers in italy. they say there's evidence that dogs mimic facial expressions and movement, which helps them establish a bond. talk to any dog owner, and they will tell you that for at least some of the time it seems their animal can read their mind. can that ended the exist between dogs? >> of a dog is friendly, she will wag her towel and you can see dimples. [growling] >> she does that. of ownersgrowing pack have been sharing us evidence of shared emotion. is it empathy, or our tendency to humanize our pets. >> we all do it. we can't help it. even if we try hard not to. robert: the split-second copying of behavior has only been identified so far in humans and some primates. more research is needed. >> those have studied canine science over 20 years agree they are good readers of body language. they may not be able to understand the thought going on behind it. robert: centuries of domes

." >>> american express open can help you take on a new job. or fill a big order. or expand your office. for those who constantly find new ways to grow on every step of the journey, american express open proudly presents "your business" on msnbc. >>> hi, everyone. i'm jj ramberg. welcome to "your business," the show dedicated to helping your small business grow. inspiration for a new start-up or the next big product can come from anywhere. if you are willing to think outside the box. that's exactly what happened for the owner of a rope-making company in idaho who's lassoing up ideas from other industries. growing up in idaho, there's always been two constants in steve gisler's life. horses and business. >> i always tell people it's a hobby gone bad. >> when he wasn't working at his father's farm supply and fertilizer business, chances were you could find him at a local rodeo. it was at one of those events that steve got his inspiration to start his own rope making company. cowboy cordage. >> i was at a college rodeo. he had a horse for sale. i was looking at the ho

he will demonstrate micro expressions. disgust. where the nose wrinkles, we'll see the teeth and he also demonstrates a lot of anger in these moments, as well, when he's lashing out or attacking back. he will explode in his body language, which is kind of fitting and authentic for him. he is this big persona, a big personality. he talks about making america great, he goes into this giant what we call savior's pose and his arms will be out here like, follow me and he has these chopping gestures. he'll also do this ok steeple, which is follow me, everything will be ok. it's power, authority, control in a way that says, "i'm your guy, follow me," and the chop says "i'll cut through the bs, i'll cut through the bureaucracy, i will make america great again." his movements are integrated. what i mean by that is that the full body will be engaged in implementation of that. he brings a pressure into his body, you'll see a downward body to his legs, and that is something you can't fake. you can fake gestures. you can be coached on how you d

it's donald trump's facial expressions. here we go. your "friday funnies." >> watching jeb trying to take on donald at the debates is trying to watch youtube videos of 15-second mma fights. >> you're never going to be president of the united states by insulting your way -- >> let's see, i'm at 42, you're at 3. >> but on the other hand. >> they're rapists. he's not a war hero. you got to see this guy, oh, i don't know what i said, i don't remember. loser, loser, loser, loser. total incompetent jerk. nobody -- he's not a a leader, total lightweight. >> there you go. the numbers don't lie. >> you said on september 30th that isis was not -- >> am i talking or are you talking, jeb. >> i'm talking right now. >> you can go back. >> after that trump was like, are yoyou as turd on as i am? i mean, are you feeling it? >> one of my friends was watching trump and jeb fighting last night. he said -- he e-mailed. he said it remind eded him of a pair of guests we had fighting earlier this year. look. it's kermit and miss pig g.i. joe. pretty spot-on

she said fedex express will run limited delivery operations on christmas day in some markets to deliver shipments that could not be delivered before christmas. over at u-p-s, a spokeswoman said as far as she knows, there hasn't been a big problem with packages not being delivered on time. johnston's police force is looking for a new leader tonight... long-time police chief bill vaughn has announced he's retiring... again. vaughn originally stepped down eight years ago but came back when the force needed an interim chief... in his time, the force grew... got a new 14 million dollar public safety building... and became one of first to sport body cameras. he'll step down in march. u-s troops celebrated christmas at a military base in kuwait today . william hickman, u-s army central deputy commanding general of operations helped serve a christmas meal to the troops stationed at camp arifjan, kuwait in a move to express his recognition of their military service. "well as we know our army, our been whole military has been employing for over the last fifteen years so it's importing to go out,

support for muslims at this very sensitive time, and muslims have reached out and expressed support others. so we need to come together as a nation and we need to challenge demagogues such as trump or ted cruz or anyone else, and we also have to begin to examine failed policies. there was no such thing as jihadists, until we created it ourselves to fight the soviets in afghanistan. there was no such thing as isis, until we tore apart iraq, engaged in the [ inaudible ] program that alienated sunnis, pumped tons of weapons into syria, which ended up in then hands of isis, so we need to look at and exam the failed policies that have created the organizations and environment that feeds this current tension and the animosity that we see coming from some quarters, and i think it is laudable that as a country you don't see this type of backlash that you might see in other places, so we just need to build on the positive things. we need to isolate the negative things. >> okay. i'm going to have to leave it at that. because we are running out of time. thank you very much for being with us. >

my wife has an expression which i said before, hurt people, hurt people. i'm so upset with people who aren't exercising their int elect as much as they are exercising their emotions. look at me, i get nuts. because i am an emotional human being. we all are. but i must exercise my intellect. i must say to myself, how many refugees have committed a terrorist act in america since 9/11. and do i the research and the answer is zero, none. now many have committed acts, homegrown terrorism, many. how do they get their guns. they get them at gun shows, on the internet. you can be on the terrorist watch list in america and get a gun, this is on every show right now. let me say one other thing about what to do. it's about how to think, how to be, where to put your heart. ted cruz running for president, he loves a movie that i was prifer liged to be a part of called the princess bride. it's a family movie. it's caught on over generation, generation after generation. an when he does interviews like this or group interviews with lots of newspaper or newspaper interview