so success happened much earlier than people anticipated and so in the news this was touted as a major breakthrough and something that was going to transform what we saw in terms of successes in ai. less thank 10 days later we had another event happen which you may or may not have heard about in the news. here this is march 24. microsoft released an ai chat bot on to twitter, it was called tay and it was designed to mimic a young teenage girl that an ai robot was supposed to interact with millennials and learn how to engage them in conversations on twitter and this experiment went horribly wrong, if you didn't see about this in the news. within 24 hours this pleasant teenaged chat bot turned into a racist abusive sexist entity and microsoft removed it from the internet within 24 hours of releagues it and apologized profusely about the event and the important thing here is that they didn't anticipate this was going to happen. some of the news that was explained what was going on blamed us as humans for being horrible people on twitter and turning this cute little chat bot into a horribl

thanks. >> thank you so much. no, this is serious business and the government has been taking it seriously from bush through obama. so i said a lot of king king thy so the program is calledden counters violent extremism pieces that the government is a part of and basically message is look the government is not going to convince a young guy who either converted or -- convincing him not but to pen game in mum communities in minimizing the extremism in their own communities and radicalization process. so a lot of this is sort of good old fashion community policingng you know how to we talk to communities bring them forwarden gauge them in a common effort so that's important right now because -- because for for a variety of reasons but when we unlike europe, the good news is, that we do not have a general -- sort of a generational radicalization problem. we have cases. but we're not dealing with 3,000. 4,000 people going to damascus w to get trained and then returning to either france or germany or geography helps us

i'm so inspired by them. so i would say that.thank you so much. >> obviously we've heard a lot of stories tonight, there some people in the audience, what you think mainstream television is ready for, what should the next big story be with some of the topics i've talked about tonight? >> i think the next shows that are being produced should absolutely always cover social issues and some of the things that we are going through, the work that were doing should be reflecting our current society and always. the next show should be maybe my story. who knows. i want to create something so that i can inform the public about what is going on, say what i want to say in involve everything that i care about never thing that we create should always have that in essence at its core, i want to say something, one to change something. so i think every show should strive for that. weathers comedy or drama. it should always comment what's happening. that's what art is. >> thank you so much. thank you for a very stimulating and informative conversa

we appreciate it so much. and we had the talk line on the screen for everybody, and we will have that on our website, as well. now, when we come, you're going to learn about an educational organization that offers free material to raise awareness about child abuse prevention. stay with us. you don't want to miss it. we'll be right back. this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or

so they shot together so you would stay straight. usually about every fifth round was luminescent so you could see it. it would kind of heat up so you could see where the bullets were going, otherwise you would have no idea where they were going. and you will see that in some of the footage when you look at world war ii footage. most of them had gun cameras so they could monitor the kills and document the kills, all the fighter pilots were trying to become an ace. to be an ace you had to have five kills. and oddly enough, some guys never got there. and some of them got there on their first day out. not many of those, but there were some that just had that skill or luck level to get them all five right at once. but it took five kills to be an ace. and every kill you got the flag of the adversary on your airplane to mark your kills. everybody had a suit, you can't put it on after the fact, a lot of bombers may or may not wear them. but they were in the airplane, so you had to maneuver around the airplane in a bomber. so you usually had

so, significant. the plan does also curtail kind of we would also base lines would share in this loss of revenue, available reserves would be depleted and the net impact would be approximately 200 to 250 million dollar upward revision of the shortfalls that we talked about earlier. sorry, could you, that is annex youal basis? >> correct. >> so, shortfalls, would grow, when we net out the base lines, and the revenue, available reserves shortfalls would grow in this view and they would grow by 130 million, and 243 million in 1920, and 223 million in 2021, and then about 50 million dollars ongoing after that. so, all told between those years, about 600 million in cumulative change to the forecast. so, to the prior conversation and forgive me in i'm not thinking about it right. there is a revenue impact but is there a cost impact as well likely? is that just pure pension return, and we have modelled the impact on the returns and of course, other things happen for the demand of the public services in a rec

so ray was 52 at that point. so joan was in her 20s. she was a younge mother. she was a beautiful blond woman, and she was a very, very skilled pianist and organist, and back in the day, that was a very valued profession. people would play in restaurants, which she did. she played on television. local television. she was so beautiful that the local tv owner hired her to play music in the breaks in between shows, because that was before videotape. and he also had a really good concern going selling -- i'm sorry -- selling lessons, music lessons to kids. so she was really working very hard with these three jobs, but the job she loved was at the cry tieron restaurant in -- she played the organ in the dining room, apparently up on a pedestal and entertaining the diners. then after dinner hours she would go to the lounge where she played piano. >> host: now take us back to that evening, and now keep in mind ray is married, has a child at home? yes. >> guest: yes, she is out of the house. >> host: and joan is married with a child. now she is doing her thing the crite

so counterusa. the key is we have to learn under this framework on a -- in a sustained manner and then we have to analyze what we're learning effectively and bridge an implementation. i think there's a role for history in each of these phases, right, so what do we read, well, we're reading history to understand better contemporary conflicts and the threats. you know, we're reading the history of technology and interactions between technology and organizations and doctrine and so forth. so we have some work that is seminal in this area, the book that dealt with mcgrog other nox and -- lot of great literature on technology. a lot of literature on militaries that did innovate and learn effectively and those that didn't. there is work on comparing the french and ger mans. i could go on and on. the history of how we got weapon systems, the king of the killing fields. so we -- everything we do, we have wane lee from the university of north carolina coming to our organization tomorrow, to talk about histor

so one month later it does enter if anybody gets annihilated it is america so when he proceeds to say go all-out if they do they will never enter from the soviet. >> would do believe to compare donald trump. [laughter] >> the first thing i would say is for him to announce his favorite general because especially when they are fighting the war it is like the war in korea has military force is the reasons to bring that to to frustration we are the great military power we cannot defeat a bunch of ragtag terrorist so for truman to say we need more generals is natural he would not have is general giving interviews then you do not know macarthur. [laughter] because he gave interview after interview that was his whole problem and why he got interviewed and actually that there is the impression that surrounds truman decision to fire macarthur no question he did have a temper but he did not fire him because he was mad or insubordination copies tactically he did not fire inviolate borders he was deliberately creating confusion want to american policy and with the president of united states say w

so much so that we're in the process of moving back out west where we were. so much so that my husband's family is now completely divided and we are on the outs. to the point that my mother-in-law and father-in-law had a 60th anniversary and the two of us didn't get invited area so that how far the gap is. and i thought if i just studied enough, if i read enough, if i read courtney parker's columns enough, i could look at myself and said okay, yes, you were this hard-core evangelical that was black, white but if you learn this, you can change this. you can change this. i started to watch my religion become republican and i grew up a republican and, but i didn't ever think god was one. so i guess my question if it is a question is how do you get what you guys know and what you taught me, because courtney has taught me a ton and christie, you've taught me a lot as well but how do we get this message of compassion and community to a populace that really doesn't want to hear it? i don't know. i mean, i've just been broken in 1 million pieces over this election be

so if you would come up.let me make one quick comment, give you a perspective and all the debates that it been going on about jobs and so on. this is the way i see it. let's use a very simple example, call centers. a lot of call-center jobs as you know have been outsourced to different parts of the world. the reason for that is about you can get that job done for one-third the cost and so on and so forth. so now take a look at the kohl center individual here in the u.s., and if we augment that call-center person with machinel intelligence and cognitive computing and make that person two to three times more productive than he was on his br own before he or she, that job can stay here. and the money gets spent in the local gdp.s what i think that's what we have tot think about. cognitive computing, which iselc machine intelligence augmenting existing human beings and increasing their productivity will lead to tremendous amount of benefit for the country. so that's the way i look at cognitive computing in the fu

but was so great. just talk about all over the whitehouse she loved tim that much and he was the same way. thank god he did not get killed with the attempted assassination on his life. >> were you there that day. >> qsr. what happened was the president went to make us speech and the secret service surrounded him like a normal but when he came out hinckley fired two or three shots. the secret service guys right away grab the president and pushed and into the limousine they got hinckley mr. brady was shot in the head. >> host: where were you that day? >> i was doing windows. i don't remember what part but i heard it from the escher's that there was the attempted assassination on president reagan. i was told everything that went on because when the secret service grabbed him putting him into the automobile they pushed him too hard he wanted to know where you pushing me so hard? they were trying to hurry of to get him out of their. whenever the president is in danger they rationed out of their so he said w

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so we need to fill in the gap. >> guest: so, joan luz was so good at managing this mcdonald's in st. louis, pack, minnesota, that he got a large bonus, $10,000 bonus, which was an incredible sum of money, and he took that money and plowed it back into his own mcdonald's, a at that time people -- we'll get to this as it relates to this bull place -- that time to open mcdonald's is like a news business, you had to go where the opportunity was, and joan and her husband were developed they have two choices of where to good if they wanted to open their own frap chits, and one was in allentown, pennsylvania, and the other was in rapid city, south dakota. and because raleigh was originally from that part of the world, they chose rapid city, south dakota. so, off joan and rollie and their young daughter moved to rapid ski with extremely little money in their pockets pockets t grand ambitions if they were able to hope this mcdonald's, member they're financially finances would be on better footing themselves and that exactly what they did. so joan at that point women were night loued to work i

this was so fun.ake up all the fashion stuff. roger federer. >> seth: she really is into roger federer. >> i had a source. >> seth: oh, yeah. and so, that's her letter to roger federer. ruth bader ginsburg. now, i have a lot of question about these. >> these are all actually true. >> seth: oh, these are true. >> all the other ones are fake this one is real. >> seth: so you actually got verification that rbg has all of these things. including dave and buster tickets. >> yeah. [ laughter ] she's a power player. >> seth: she's a power player at dave and busters. what are these? >> oh, those are cheese balls. do you remember those in the tub? >> seth: yeah. >> i think she's got like a tub. fills up a little baggie. she's got to have snacks with her. >> seth: sure. but don't you think that's a bad snack to have? oh that's why she wears the gloves. to keep the cheese puffs off her fingers. i was going to bust that was the whole in the logic. but, you got the gloves. [ laughter ] although, i would like to po

think so much for coming. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] that was patrick phillips with "blood at the root" that i will tell you a little bit about how we at publishers weekly choose their list of best books each year. there are eight of us in the reviews department and at the end of the year a pool of freelancers who do the reviews asked them what they think are the best books and in the course via we read as many of them as we can ourselves. one that i personally have read and really enjoyed as a textbook by ed yong "i contain multitudes" which is about the largely unexplored world of the microbiome. [inaudible conversations] >> thank you all for coming. you are in a panel called -- is a science writer should start out by pointing out that viruses are microbes as well but itwe makes sense to call this because of our two riders and we have here. this is ed yong he is a writer for the atlantic author of a new book a great new book called "i contain multitudes" about the mu micro

so the question about governors of your people so our governor wants to create a platform so if i come to every time to discuss the planned. >> do you think we could leave that last? >> mr. pitts and we have a lot of things to be proud of and he wants to create a platform where we could flourish. i will explain. so what we want is to basically restore. we want to produce things here here -- in europe and then bring them here. is the president going to support this idea and people all over russia? >> well we have that in moscow. just recently there were some low skill markets while this place in moscow is known for exhibits from different regions. it's all been reviving. we have an idea in presenting your goods. i think we can do that and i'm sure that the mayor of moscow will hear us and they could talk together with the governor of the regions. certainly we need to develop markets and we need to move to new markets and revive the old ones. >> so i can tell him you support this project? when are you going to come over to our province? >> thank you for the invitation. i will try to come

so, here we are and so that we don't repeat what we heard, dr. dodd in the directors report pretty much addressed 85 percent of this material already. so, that is some most current information you have is what dr. dodd presented with where we are and adoption of people for helths and human service and how nay approach this and what they may or may not do. some of this will be redundant but will go through and give my best interpretation of what additional information that may be sail iants and give more consciousness where we are today in healthcare world. in saying that i want to make a interjungz which is all this is pertinent to understand and appreciate and not a whole lot of it applies to the benefits offered to the pupulation who are covered through the helt services system. because we sort of have a very adep th direction and incredible staff and we have incredible relationship with the vendor community so what we are able to do is take this information, say does this apply and we will get to where i'm going with that statement at the end

so that's not happening in this administration, at least not so far. maybe we'll get a different announcement on december 15. but my thought would be that we have a president-elect who's already beginning to use executive powers in some unorthodox ways. the accountability for some of these things are not -- because it's a matter of tradition, president-elect trump has said correctly that the laws of conflict of interest and the gift statutes don't govern the president, so in fact, he can do what he wants. what we're relying on is a very thin line here of presidential canon and tradition. i'm going back to the beginning of the republic. if it is breached -- and i am not saying it will be, because we don't know what will be announced on the 15th -- but my thought has been that we have a special obligation as journalists to try to track the sort of extraordinary behavior from the executive branch of a chief executive unlike any we've seen before. >> thanks, tom. let me ask a quick follow-up to tom. i have a few questions here, but i want questions from yo

so we have something for everyone. preservation, digitization, support of user education, exhibitions, all those kinds of things are wonderful opportunities for collaboration. >> we're also a public/private partnership. the smithsonian's budget's about $1.4 billion, and roughly 62% comes from federal appropriations, and then the rest comes from a combination of retail, the shops, online shopping, imax theaters, cafes, magazine and some other things and philanthropy, and we've been very, very fortunate over a period of time, especially recently, in getting very, very generous philanthropy. we're in the middle of a comprehensive campaign. we've already pasted the $1.5 billion mark and as you mention i come from higher education. that's a lot of philanthropy for an entity that doesn't have alumni in the usual sense nor to my knowledge a football team. i'm still learning every day but so far as i know, no football team. >> as far as donors you'd be loath to single out one but i want to. you and i worked on an interview tog

so we go for a fly.ht here at the freeway, three separate accidents north of the freeway. one at 561, one at woodcrest, another one at route 30. that's having a domino effect back onto 42. here is a live look at the water main break from yesterday. columbus boulevard only one lane squeezing on through. okay now but at 9:00 they're coming back. the work crews will close columbus boulevard again today from christian down to queen. the off-ramps from 95 will also close at columbus boulevard. that's going to be the biggest problem. because everybody on 95 confused yesterday as to what was going on, they'll have to go up, exit at girard, or south, and exit near front street, and some delays this morning on the regional rails, both the paoli, cynwyd line posting delays this morning, alex, over to you. >> 7:34, families of the victims of the orlando night club shooting, they've filed a federal civil lawsuit. they're suing twitter, facebook, and google, and the suit claims the site provided material support for

so do you want a separation of that, right? so do rights exist, yes or no. and so i kind of wanted to push the thinking a little bit. we're at war right now with a part of a tradition who has a hard time with the first amendment and religious toleration. >> host: right. >> guest: so i wanted to push the ideas out there in public and get a good debate going, and so that's part of what was going on. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> host: and now joining us is stephen lee my ors who works for the -- myers who works for "the new york times" and has written this book, "the new czar: the rise and reign of vladimir putin." mr. myers, why to you call him a czar? >> guest: that's an excellent question.ll it stemmed, i think, really from

so they really did feel so connected. >> anything about phoebe? ms. jacobs: she was a slave for their father and he gave them the choice about whether they freed her or capture a slave. and they freed her. abigail had phoebe and her husband living in her house when she was in europe and she handled the house for her. >> under mary's supervision? ms. jacobs: absolutely. they were all just these master administrators. yes. >> it seems to me that times where abigail and john obviously seem to recognize that the times, the times they were in was a major role in all of their lives. did the other women in the triumvirate --? ms. jacobs: o, very much. mary'shard cranch, husband, he was in the state legislature. he was a judge so he was also very much part of what was happening. but they saw the times as really they felt we have a chance to make a nation. first of all they thought let's , get through this revolution. let's win it. and that totally preoccupied them. and then afterwards when they had won, there was how we going to run this? what i going to do?

so, yeah. i have -- and a disadvantage this year. usually i've seen many, many more nominated things. the big movies. i've only see "hacksaw ridge" and "lion" and maybe one more i've seen. >> "jackie." >> oh, i haven't seen "jackie." i'm anxious to. i'm way behind. >> tell me about your weekend. enough about that. >> i had my friend joel rosenberg, a famous novelist over my house friday. a new novel. it's all about shecky. >> what happened with shecky? >> shecky was going to be with santa claus. one always has high hopes but let's see what happened. >> what happened? >> hi. >> oh, no! the only time he's ever cried. ever! >> didn't go so well. didn't want the present. didn't want anything. >> oh, no. >> didn't want anything. >> no. wanted off that santa. >> that is so rare for him to cry. >> by the way -- >> so sweet when, they finally took him away, he goes bye-bye to santa claus. he felt bad. but he didn't like the guy. what can you do? >> santa can be intimidating, with the beard. a little sc

the story is so compelling in so many ways. i think we need to go back to the beginning a little bit here because mcdonald's is huge. it's ubiquitous. it is everywhere but it has some modest beginning in the little town in california with a couple of brothers. when you started researching, that take you where? >> san bernardino, california which is a small town and yes it is two brothers who came from new hampshire she can't know yet if the weather in new hampshire to california and the tony's, but they wanted to make their way in the movie industry like a lot of people did and still do today. and mac mcdonald made their way west and they found out very quickly as many people do that it's hard to make it in the movie industry, so they wound up starting in orange juice and hot dog stand. the orange shoes and hot dog stand lead them to open a rib restaurant and then they decided they are having a hard time. if anybody remembers the era of crop. they would serve you to your car at a time in america when people are falling in love

i don't believe so. i say that, because when we get females coming to recruit training, they don't have a lot of confidence. it's true. so when they take that first physical fitness test, and if you were to put a male platoon next to the female platoon on day 14 when they're running their physical fitness test, what do you think's going to happen? yes, it's not going to be pretty. the males naturally are going to run faster. there's nothing wrong with that, we know that happens. so what does that do for their confidence? so we don't need that in recruit training. the first month or so. when we get to build up some confidence in the second and third phase, absolutely stick them together. remember what i was saying about the competition? and opportunity? that's where it all comes in. so there's nothing greater than to see in third phase after they've been training for 12 weeks male and females running side by side and the females in front. i know, right? what does that do to all the males? it makes them ru

so here's the challenge. the challenge is you have an fbi agent, let's say, who is chomping at bit to use some very new and exotic vulnerability and exploit to, essentially, break into someone's phone, right? i have no doubt that the fbi -- and these are not lawyers, these are, you know, engineers by training -- the fbi is teaching that person what they need to know to do their job. what about the prosecutor who is the one who has to go to the judge and explain what they're trying to do? so we have recent examples where, you know, documents have come to light that suggest that the prosecutor on that particular case probably didn't go through the kind of training that i was talking about a few minutes ago. and either willfully or most likely entirely incidentally misrepresented what the technology did, confused the judge about what the technology did. and at the end of the day, that really is going to kind of have repercussions for civil rights and civil liberties. >> host: and privacy? >> guest: and privacy,

is so great, was so unpopular, it was terrible.ated it. they thought it was the worst thing that we could have done. and you know, we had a responsibility to sell it because the president and the economic team thought that it was the right step. now, it turned out to be the right step, but there is -- you have a responsibility in any white house to recognize there's long-term objectives. if you have a good leader who's the president, and they have to recognize that sometimes the stories are going to be terrible for a couple of months because it's the right policy. one just last anecdote i'll share is, you know, the other piece that often people don't recognize is there are a lot of limitations to what you can say, either because there are national security reasons why you can't change exactly what you say about things, or even on the economic front. when i came in, we, the political and press teams, wanted to say things are so -- to the public -- things are so terrible and awful, you don't even understand how bad they are. i mean,

we're so proud that we have so many renewable energy businesses in our state. so much work has been done on hired power. health power.ydro we have a booming health care in our state. down the road i hope i have an opportunity to share -- to serve there. your short time here in washington, d.c., what sticks out to you? rep.-elect jayapal: well, i think the thing that probably sticks out the most is the tremendous honor. it sounds a little corny maybe but it actually occurs to me almost once every single day. there's only been 11,000 people that have served in the house ever. and to be one of those people -- and if you're a woman or minority, there's even fewer that have served in the people's house. so i think the opportunity to affect policy in a way that really benefits people's lives. the opportunity to actually be able to provide a pathway for people where they may not have seen it before. and in this particular moment with the very divided country and deep disappointment on our side of the aisle for many, many people, i think it's also an opportunity to sta

so we can compete anywhere in the world second a tax code so fair and so simple 95% americans can file using a postcard from style system and because we are proposing a to talk about here in a moment. >> first-time and how we are taxed so we have a proposal to simplify the code and so this is our proposal on job growth to recognize these provisions that are represented by in the foundations in the tax proposal. so we propose those equally whether the largest corporation or the smallest mom-and-pop. we want to make your -- and make sure to grow in the good times and reinvest with new jobs and new technologies. and also full n unlimited expensing for all businesses . we are always for mainstream job creation not necessarily government job creation of phillip back with be indicators whether government spending there is one indicator that they follow. with the main street jobs growth. and we don't stop there. in those tax codes and in the fact today they face a tax barrier to bring those profits back to reinvest in to the united states in repose to stop doing that tax the u.s. and not abro

so that's how i picked the name. the genesis of it was -- i was doing a lot of reporting around 2011, which i thought was a really watershed year for the post-9/11 war on terror. obama came into office. in the first two years he launched more drone strikes against terrorists, targeting terrorists, in pakistan than the bush administration had done in eight years. the joint special operations command had launched triple the number of strikes that it had launched each month. in the space of a year, 2010-2011 we killed more than half of the top 20 al qaeda lieutenants, senior level leaders. and in that year we also killed the two most want terrorists in the world, osama bin laden and anwar awlaki, thed a of al qaeda in arabian peninsula. sew reached the level of effectiveness i never seen in the coverage of what happened after 9/11, including the wars in iraq and afghanistan. so something was going on, and the same year, not by coincidence, president obama pulls of troops out of iraq, and the killed osama bin laden, and

so thank you, thank you jeff, fantastic. so great.eff talked a little bit about the election and his endorsement. do you want me to discuss that evening one more time? should i? [applause] mr. trump: yes or no? i could give you a beautiful, rhetorical, flowing speech, and we could fall asleep together. or we can discuss this. i am really here because i promised you during that while had in august, a long time ago, seems like a long time ago. a lot of things came out of that day. it opened up the eyes of the media. even though the media that dislikes us all. it opened up their eyes. and it began to a certain extent, june 16. i remember coming down the escalator with melania and i talked about crime and borders and i talked about trade, nothing much changed. we just got more severe, and frankly, things got worse. things got worse. and it made more and more of an impact. we had a big primary, a total of 17 people. i remember they did a report one time and it was interesting. they did a report, it was three or four months into the campaig

so important.hank you so much for this briefing. i agree with everything commissioner kounalakis said that this such valuable information not only us but the public knows what it is were looking for and what we need and can help us. i think the priorities laid out here are really good ones and now that we are all aware of them i think we can all work together to also make sure we can get funding for these projects. so thank you. >> thank you. >> commissioner katz >> want to thank you both. issues near and dear to my heart and i agree with my colleagues. we certainly want to do whatever we can to be of assistance and help us as were out and about. i also think is really helpful having this report and perhaps i know not to put more on your plates but perhaps you could get an update x quarter on sort of where things stand, where we are with these various matters and then lastly as i look at the heavy lifting that's going to be needed with the seawall and given that it has such a significant impact pos

and so, the books seem to love him so much more. have you thought differently about the reaction to the first volume in particular and do you think other historians have not differently about what you did question eric that's my first question. and then i have one more. >> i think the world has changed so dramatically in our lifetime so that we could get married. imagine that. we were all in the closet one. audrey and i taught a class at john jay. it was the first women's studies class in the 1970s. the girls and the bars are packed. they are teaching this course they invaded then the cops and police officers started bringing their mothers and so they got to be huge and astonishing. we were posing as divorced. but we routed. and then we had the academic meeting. the president of john jay in the elevator the day after i'd gone rebels. said you had a great meeting. from the 70s to the 90s, we all went very slowly. and now there's a straight woman who was just on a new book on eleanor and headache and she's a straight woman or a course

so, you know, just something that resonates with so many people.e america's next top model. had slack for not having full figure model on there. you know? >> i know. >> that's society. >> it is. and i'm glad that she doesn't care. because, you know, you are you. she is herself. and it is a shame that we even have to give people that message, that you are okay the way you are. >> ain't nobody want to be a twig? is that what theyy? >> just are what you are. >> sexy is sexy, right? comes in many different forms. >> and she is funny i would say one of the biggest stars of the entire year, if not the biggest star of the whole year, just being her. >> speaking every sexy, i love you. >> uh-huh. >> christie tiegan gives special grad a gift right from her closet. so the model sent her the nicholas red dress she wore during a lip-sync battle. twenty-three year old student from new york had raved about her dress on twitter. she even jokingly asked tiegan if she could have it, if she could wear t guess what? teigen said it is okay, you can have it, i only wea

so i wonder if mr. demattos would like to pond and i wonder if there is any opportunity to include that in your measures going forward. >> you know, so, i think everybody's concerned about therapy getting that close to a cap. it gets everybody's attention. i'll leave that part of it at that. i think one of the arguments that a skilled nursing home rehab center would make going forward is that what needs to be figured into the equation is what was the rehospitalization rate that received the maximum number of rehabilitative care verse russ rehospitalization rate of somebody who received maybe a lower end of that care. i think going -- one other thing certainly nationally that skilled nursing centers in the industry is pushing forward to the notion of a bundle payment where the number of hours really don't matter, just the clinical outcomes matter. give me a lump sum, tell me what i'm expected to do clinically on behalf of this patient, allow me to partner with on the one hand the hospital and on the othe

so that got me started. and then once i opened that door, i became interested in the relationship long term. i wanted to know what were the dynamics and what did each bring to the relationship and because it was a long relation ship. a. if we are looking at the depression. we are looking at several major historical events and movements. each of these women had a role to play in all of those movements and each was affected as an individual by these historical moments, so i was trying to look at each individual over time and then as i continued with the project it occurred to me that it would be useful to readers for me to try to make some sort of an assessment about the impact of the friendship for the cause of social justice which was the cause of social justice and human rights. so i ended up with four questions. what drew these unlikely women together in friendship, what was the nature of the friendship, what was the chemistry, how did they sustain the relationship and how did they change over time and wha

so here we go, jen. >> okay, so, her name is sue, nominated her because?nshohocken. >> i love it. do you think she will be surprised? >> oh, ya. >> tom, you lead the way. ready? now i never met her, so point her out to me. so we're going into her work. she works at an engineering firm in conshohocken. her boss is in on it. >> okay. >> she just started working here right about six months ago? >> august. >> okay, are we going live on facebook took? hi, facebook. so okay. help me out here. okay. here we go. >> right there? sue hawk? high! >> ♪ >> good morning. >> i'm quite shocked. >> does anyone else want to say good morning to sue? >> oh! >> okay, my name is jenn frederick. >> yes, i know who you are. >> i work for fox 29. >> yes, i know. >> and fox 29 our slogan is we go there. >> okay? >> but we want to talk to people who go there themselves, and your friend friends say that go there. they love what you do in this community. you're making those blessing bags for people tomorrow morning. you're going to hands them out. >> yes. >> okay, so this is what you

so suddenly at the set -- so max came up with this idea.untry. we set it up in the basement of our old studio. and the day we shot this thing, we all came in separate entrances. >> seth: wow. >> talk about espionage. >> seth: and so there was that. that was a taste. there is talk, megan mullally has recently said there is a chance that we might actually see a full "will & grace" reunion. >> there is a chance. we -- it's in talks. >> seth: very good. >> you know, when it came up, you know, we thought, well, that would be -- it was so much fun to do it. >> seth: yeah. >> but i mean, once hillary's elected, what are we going to talk about? >> seth: there you go. [ laughter ] >> so. so apparently there's things to talk about. >> seth: there you go, things break right. you can enjoy your hamburgers in the sun while you can. thank you so much for being here. it's always such a pleasure to see you. eric mccormack everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "travelers" will be available on netflix starting december 23rd. we'll be right back with joe pera! [

in so and he works at standard oil, so-and-so and he works at the furniture shop and nothing happened. so, when you have that kind of violence that happens in a community and then the powers that be are like yeah. that's white rage because it creates the kinds of policies,c that allow that to occur in order to keep african-americans in their place.that advan >> i have another question. we talk about this a lot in her book that what can we do. what can we do? >> you are doing it ended this is the thing about-- i study movements. i love the movements. i love what i study, how do we change the norm? there are these moments, so for instance before the civil war, 80% of the nation's gnp was tied up in slavery, tied to slavery, 80% of the united states gnpof u tied to slavery. but, we got to the point to fight a mean hard war, but where the norman changed when knew slavery was wrong. we came to know jim crow was wrong. we came to know that apartheid, wrong. the movements but it takes to change those norms is bit by bit , neighbors talking to neighbors, it's mobilizing, organizing, rising, t

so they respect that so they don't offer me. >> anthony: so i gotta ask you about something that troublede coming up. the first house before you come up the drive to this village. the graffiti on the front. >> amind: yes. >> anthony:the targets spray-painted on it. who done it? >> amind: villains. bad people. >> anthony: kids? >> amind: i don't know. maybe -- apparently kids. when we educate kids, kids are not able to understand complicated things. they see the world in black and white. when you get older, you're able to see the grey. and when someone hits you -- >> anthony: look i understand why kids would do it. given what you told me earlier, identifying the perpetrators within --within the realm of possibility. >> amind: young people. >> anthony: why not paint it over? >> amind: good question. i don't know. maybe we should. you're right. >> anthony: elsewhere in the west bank, just outside of ramalah. >> anthony: meet betty sadeh and mona inale. two members of the group of women who call themselves the speed sisters. the first all female palestinian racing team. >> betty: hi. >> antho

so this may be popeye and the sky. ultimately what it means for the conservative movement but siddig is too soon to tell in with that crossroads is the sense that it has been corrupted? is that not be answer? but if it was a venue to say coffee is microphone with that nonsense on fox news and a mess in b.c. that italy be salutary for the movement with the direct cause and effect type of way. >> coming at the heels of the vatican with american catholicism. he wanted to debunk some of the ideas he was not thrilled about vatican to the witches' sabbath so private service in latin. reverend islam? from yale to talk about what about these larger political activities? that was interesting discussion. but over the years of those catholics that word in agreement with those discussions so on and so forth bobby and this is a relationship to the christian right with that respect that they we're doing politically but i think with hypophysis. to get to seem crude compared to catholicism. with religion into politics so he thought th

so we are waiting on that, too. i know you're going to be there all morning long kind of waiting and giving us updates as you get them. but were firefighters able to give you any kind of eta for those watching at home trying to figure out when they could possibly -- when the task force might get there, how long it would take before they could do this room-by-room search? >> reporter: they said imminently. they said they are hoping they are going to get here very soon. no timeline. we are hoping for our next update from fire personnel in the next 20 minutes or so. so hopefully we'll get more information at that time about the arrival. we do see a lot of fire and oakland police personnel here on scene. earlier we saw oakland police chief, chief downing here, hoping to get more information from him and the fire department about when that task force is going to be here and when they will do that room-by- room search. >> in terms of the building that was affected with this rave and with, you know, the artist enclave that

so it was a huge win for microsoft and apple when the macintosh became so successful.irst when your mother said i would like to come and , have dinner, you should meet him, you did not seem that interested. why was that? mr. gates: i thought it was someone who bought and sold securities, which is a very zero something. sum thing. that is not curing disease or a cool piece of software. the idea of looking at volume curves, that is why it was so shocking when i met him. ♪ ♪ david: your company grows, becomes successful in the most successful company in the world. at what point do you say, i want to do something else with my life? mr. gates: 1995 was a big year when we shipped product and the software was doing well. we emerge, we were slightly the biggest, but we were emerging as the biggest successful company, and so i start thinking about, wow, there is a lot of value in microsoft. what have other philanthropists done historically? so during the 1990's i am thinking about that, my mom tragically passes away in the same year i get married in 1994. my dad is volunteering

[laughter] so. got about 15, 20 minutes for questions. >> [inaudible]. >> i wonder do you think we americans have learned anything? if you have, what has been the process and what is blocking us, both? >> that's a great question. i think what you see over the 400 years that i cover in the book is that americans are very slowly but surely becoming more tolerant. it's, it is kind of in fits and starts and, doesn't always progress in a straight line but, i think americans are overall becoming more tolerant and i think the proportion of the population that would look, that looks at immigrants and, thinks immigrants are a positive for american society is, is probably at an all-time high. look at unhappiness with immigration to date, a huge part is illegal immigration. it may seem surprising given the political climate today, but when you look at polling numbers, about questions about immigration, most americans, huge majority of immigrants have no problem with legal immigrants. it is illegal immigrants t

so yes. this is what keeps it going away. >> in the book you talk about uh companies that track so could you talk more about that? do rio the many information to these companies greg. >> facebook is not big brother but it is the other companies that are tracking you literally since the '60s. everything you get in the mail is a multi-billion dollar business their income level and education level like bed bath and beyond they joined that data so what you bought in up physical store the big challenge is to have that offline data that is hard to do because basically the on-line world with the cookie in the browser with your mobile device. so you join your browser or a device or that you bought a 12 pack of condoms last night if you know, that or not. there really care about having your eyeballs of the platform. and they want to please you butted any cost is a beard but when they want to use facebook facebook really doesn't show you anything. it takes your browser cookie and then shows you a messa

that is so low at 50%.n you started to appear at 75 the lines that you are drawing are probably likely to be drawn based predominantly on traditional districting factors. it's not necessarily the case that you have to predominantly use race because no matter what you did -- you end up above 50%. >> are those democratic districts where you would say a target would not have an impact on district lines? in other words where the district has a population that is so far above the target nothing they are doing on the margin is affected by the target? are those the only kind? >> i would not say that. i would say districts for example like in this case where you start at 60 there is no reason necessarily to think that race is going to predominate in order to bring districting into compliance with the voting rights act. they started out at 60 and let's assume based on traditional redistricting factors and not on race there is no reason that it could end up at 60 for the same reasons. >> let me started at 53. again i