i am not anybody without them. figured i got to text back with a couple of people, it was fun. >> i am sure on my instagram, i got to figure out how to make sure i can get in touch with everybody. i know their phone numbers some where. >> you got your brother and somebody running your social media for you. >> i do it every once in a while. i got people that handle it. >> you are excited about this opportunity in minnesota? >> am i excited? >> it is new. it always feels good to be wanted. we have a really good opportunity in front of us. these young guys and everybody else we are bringing in. you have the young guys who are really talented and the vets who have done it for a while. you mix it together and you got kids and every single morning and ooerevening and night, we'l okay. >> how do you stay focus, believe that you can win and believe that you can win championship caliber when all you here is the rest -- these guys on the west coast, they're going to run the table. you are making some nice change. when i get i

i am not selling. 2004-2006. i was working with bbc and went back radio and writing and i am a full-time writer now. >> when during the process of did you write this book? was it after? or during? >> i wasn't thinking of writing the book when i was working because it was too overwhelming to sell and not get fired. i wasn't thinking about that. about three years later, i started thinking i don't think i would do that again. that kind of job or go back to selling batteries and stuff i didn't know existed like shower radio. i don't know why people listen to radio in the shower. it was hard to convince someone to buy a shower radio and not know what it was more. you step out of the shower and then listen to the radio. so i started writing the book and five years later i finished: i went back to india and thought about it a lot. i wanted to write for me, and my friends, and maybe they believe know what it was like to work in retail for two years in virginia with americans who speak an extra syllable in every word. >> w

i am on the opposite side. iam, playing... i am on the opposite side. i am, like, playing...m on the opposite side. iam, like, the guy playing... i am on the opposite side. i am, like, the guy they know from tv. and now... i don't know, it is quite different. you know, what it used to be, but i am enjoying myself, and i like to, you know, guide them and help them along the way. and any advice they seek, i am a lwa ys way. and any advice they seek, i am always happy to give. because i think it is so important to share experience and knowledge about the game, and the game will always move on and will always be bigger than any athlete. so i am just happy that ican be any athlete. so i am just happy that i can be in the sport for as long as i have been, and we will see how much longer i will be around. to the women's european championship, and the defending champions, germany, could only manage a goalless draw against sweden. while, in the day's earlier match in group b, russia were 2—1 winners over italy. elena danilova and elena morozova with russia's goals, both in the first h

is this the party to whom i am speaking? lights seem a lot brighter and figure i always have to whisper i still prefer them blinds ♪ announcer: laughing with a star making machine. >> i love your down. >> you are the dumb one. announcer: launching catchphrases left and right. ♪ [laughter] >> oh, george. pardon me, i thought you guys had changed. >> i'm going to do the feature news. >> but you just told it to me, dingdong. that was a mistake. >> i am getting upset. i have a cold. i feel funny. >> we didn't know it was a cold. [laughter] >> you dirty rat. [laughter] >> oh really? >> it was like a monster. >> just a minute, sir. you are not dealing with just anyone. i am i high school graduate. >> i want her to send out a service request, 1600 pennsylvania avenue. because, honey, it is almost impossible to get through to that man. also that trashy pornographic movie they were making into a movie by 20th century fox. announcer: laughing with the a list comedy crowd where everyone came to play. >> you had a program that horrified

i am blessed i have a job. moved from chicago, illinois and my base has taken a tremendous hit in terms of base income. phd and i have an electrical engineering degree, a math degree and an mba and am working as if i have a bachelors degree. i fell into the small businesses in atlanta and it is the pace in bid, of buying service telephone bid, internet bid, it is not there. as most people would assume. one thing i want to highlight is this opioid addiction. this is huge. i would hate for americans to assume that that is preventing individuals from getting jobs. when you do an analysis of it out my brief review of it, of rural areas, west virginia and places like that where it is huge. if you look at the unemployment rate in the black community, which the opioid addiction has not hit as hard, and if it did, i do not think it will be all over the tv as it should be in terms of when these problems do hit certain segments of our population. peopleare not educating that can get these jobs that do not have opioid add

i am not there yet to. for many women i don't know if we ever fully get there because i dunno if we are allowed. >> last i heard you talk was 2015 and i fell in love with you. so now i am in college so you talked about how your peers saudia vessey affirmative-action and woman and i feel bad my weight is keeping me fully realizing even the way do try my best and still feel that my opinions is not as valid so how would you maneuver that? how do you get over that when it has to do with your body?. >> i think you have to make peace with your body recognized you cannot control how other people perceive year and that is one of the things i have had to do as a black woman in the academy that they may a discount my ideas and research and thinking that that is not to me it is them. matter how insecure to have that sense of confidence you belong in the academy your ideas are just as valid but as fact -- fat whitman we single ourselves out for protection and said i will not even go there. city have to resist that tempt

i am not an expert on this. seem to recall that he may have inherited some bad information from his leaders. he may not have actively lied about it. that is to say, jfk. i'm not going to put money on it. there is a higher purpose. the difference is -- i'm not excusing that, by the way. i'm absolutely not. but the difference now is there seems to be no purpose except to further our president's view of himself. that is too short, too narrow a vision. everything he said recently in the wake of pulling out of the paris accords. i am not here for paris, i am here for pittsburgh. pittsburgh said we are not a coal mining city anymore. we employ more jobs in sustainable energy. there is only 50,000 people who actually work in coal. more people work at whole foods. it doesn't matter. his world, which can shift and move, seems to have nothing to do with an overall idea, with a policy or principle, with anything. it is just a chaos of the mind. that is what is so scary. in new yorku live city? brooke: i sure do, i live in b

i am done. i will take questions. -- is the president , how dos own messenger you expect to get this white house back on track? the white house is on track and we are doing a good job. we have a list of things and i did not want to come out here with our list of accomplishments and start a full advertisement infomercial, i wanted to talk --ut personnel movement and i think we are doing an amazing job. the president's job will always be the president, i was in the oval office with him and we were talking about letting him be himself, letting him express his identity. he has the best political instincts in the world and history. he started his political ascent two years and two months ago and he has done a phenomenal job for the wreck and people. people i grew up with, they so identify with the president and they love him so we will give [inaudible] i will get to everybody. anyow do you plan to handle , what wasof interest the conversation like? mr. scaramucci: i do not think it is fair to go into

i am ready to act. i have pen in hand, believe me. i am sitting in that hand. i have pen in hand.ou never had that perfect. -- before. for 7 years, you had an easy route. we will repeal and replace and he will never sign it. but i am signing it, so it's a little bit different. i am ready to act. for seven years you promised to repeal obamacare. people are hurting. inactions not an option. >> sean: the president is 100% right. he is frustrated and i am frustrated and all of you are frustrated. we have every right to be frustrated. these republicans have let us down. tonight, instead of looking backward, i will offer them free market capital solutions that even a u.s. senator should be able to understand. the republican party, are they supposed to be part of the freedom party? don't they believe in capitalism and free markets? isn't it time to embrace the things on the campaign trail they say they stand for? for example, i have interviewed a doctor in kansas who runs atlas md. one of the most cost-effective medical practices in the country. he explains how this great system is worki

from the feelings, i am not optimisticlj the feelings, i am not optimistic.” wasjust the feelings, i following the mac around, andl was just following the mac around, and ijust was just following the mac around, and i just went was just following the mac around, and ijust went over. was just following the mac around, and i just went over. did it look as though sagan came to apologise or explain? he did. i get on with him well, but i don't get... if he came across, it's one thing, but the elbow, i'm not a fan of him putting his elbow in like that. race officials weren't fans of the elbow either and agreed that sagan‘s tactics were illegal, disqualifying the world champion from the rest of the tour. we decided that it was in regular spreads, and as such we can disqualify the rider. we consider the move made by sagan very severe. it cost a lot for the other riders. there is no sign of a solution to the cricket pay dispute, which has effectively made the australian cricket team unemployed. michael clarke has said that officials and players should resume their previous agreement until the

i am utterly transparent in this book. talked about the anxiety that is felt by the non-trump of voter. i talked about how he was and the foundational principles on which we all construct our independent spoke realities. how those fundamental principles were violated, broken, did not seem to work anymore creating ofs cosmic, primal screen distress. i will also argue that you cannot taste your individual world back together unless you know what is going on in the other world. that there is a highway of infinite realities. as many as are our americans, as many as there are human beings, and what we saw was a colossal smashup on that highway. what i would say to the trump voter is, you want to know what is really going on? delicateto go past the snowflake, they lost, get over it? you want to see what is really going on with us? asm somebody who has taken far a distance away from -- away as she can possibly get. i tried to go 1000 miles out. for arguing in the book people in my political cohort to do the same. -- i amo say, i a

i am a witness that every vote matters. and it does it need to be -- and there doesn't need to be massive voter fraud to sway the outcome. these are the experiences i will bring to this commission. and i will work with all of you, endeavoring to let the facts we receive speak for themselves. thank you. >> thank you, mr. secretary. thank you for those words and for your long service to the people of your state. the chair and i recognize alan king from jefferson county, alabama. >> it is a pleasure to serve on this committee. i appreciate the invitation. i am alan king i am the presiding probate judge in jefferson county, alabama, the largest county in the state of alabama. residentsughly 6060 -- 660,000 residents. we have two probate judges in jefferson county. i was elected in 2002 replace judge.bate i have a law degree. i am a former president of the probate judges association. an alabama, probate judges are the official election -- i've been the chief elections official for 39 major elections as the presiding probate judge

i am 73. am thankful for so much in my life. say taking drugs and marijuana is a wrong thing to do. it is against the constitution for our united states of america. our constitution says do not promote religion, segregation, dictatorship, and immorality. if we legalize drugs, that is against our constitution. if we follow the constitution, we will never get sick. i proved this to myself. i am 73. i give up my medicare because i iver used it because once started taking responsibility for my body, i don't drink, i don't smoke. i don't take drugs. if everyone would follow that constitution and be able to take care of their own bodies, nothing will happen to their bodies either. we want others to take care of us when we should be taking responsibility for it. host: ok. let's go to ron in phoenix, arizona. hi, ron. it is basically a question of consent. we have the ability to choose what does and does not go into our bodies for the most part. a person that does not want to take a flu shot can refuse

i am a parent but not a childless. in medicaid lingwood, i would be a childless adult because my kids are 19 and 20. it is adults that are not pregnant, are not disabled, are not elderly. up to 138% of the poverty line. >> just one more quick clarifying question. that is 15 million, the number in the cbo score, is that mostly related to that expansion in population or related to other populations covered under medicaid? >> the cbo does not identify it that precisely. we think it is mostly related to the expansion population, but there will be some implications because of the reductions in the federal funding that we went through the cap. but exactly how any given state might address those reductions i speculative.ewhat i think it is mostly the expansion, but it is the combination. >> a point of contact. 75% of the growth in medicaid is not do to underlying health care costs or other things going on. when we are talking about savings going forward, it is related to enrollment a of some sort. that is are we have seen the

i am not qualified? thank you for thinking that highly of me that you think i could have a profound answer. and also an opportunity for me to go super dark. i think what it has become, not about what american politics has become but cable television. i think the founding fathers would be rolling to their graves if they had to watch two minutes of cable news. that's my most profound. it is the tables doing road damage, not the actual -- real damage am a not to the actual politicians, the provocateurs that are exploited our worst moments. can i get away with saying that? host: you answered the question. what is your next project? guest: thank you for asking. i am given birth to some overnight, my show is eric. yes my show is ai -- my show is airing. let me talk about this baby. it is a you tube for free. you do not have to have hbo. the fourth of on july, you could watch of the show, the reading of the declaration of independence, the constitution and the bill of rights. you can watch it on youtube initiati

how do i have a job? how long am i supposed to read for? i am a brown man with a mic. i don't know if you know how this works. i was at a wedding where an uncle, who is a term in southeastern asian culture for someone not related to you but elder. he got up on the moo -- mic and talked 45 minutes. someone went up to try to get the mic from him and he yelled at them. it was the greatest thing ever. two people are screaming at each other at a wedding. years after my family head to camp from summers connecticut, i had the chance to go back. my mother was buried in ins field cemetery, and after reading a chapter from the quorron i wasrattled enough i needed something from her and before us hold on to. in a gun metal gray camry i drove up the road and reached the car to what was once our 1300 foot driveway well aware of the no trespassing signs i nailed up. warnings i never conceived could be used against me. the new occupants painted the white window seals black, my former home was darker and as a surprising result kinder. i got out around the car and walked around the hous

because i am wearing a liverpool top, everybody thinks i play for liverpool.thered. yeah, look forward to me embarrassing myself in front of everybody. here we go. after eyeing up the opposition, we began. sand and heat, it is not a good combination. soon, though, we were losing by two goals. me and my new friend michelle realised it was our moment and, after generously being awarded a free kick, i curled it into the corner. then two penalties later, we had won the game. after celebrating with my team, adequately named benjamin's liverpool warriors, i spoke to michelle about football here. she runs the local women's team and is trying to get more women involved in football and, amazingly enough, it turned out i had just witnessed herfirst ever game on this pitch. you were a little bit nervous about playing because you are like the only girl here. is this the first time you have played here? it is the first time i have played here without any other girls, and if you were to look around, and there's a game going on there, and there's an academy here, i think i a

i am reclaiming my time. please, respond to the question of why i did not get a response, me and my colleagues to the may 23rd letter. >> i was going to tell you. >> just tell me. >> let me say the department of treasury has co-operatcooperate the senate intel committee. >> reclaiming my time. >> mr. secretary, the time belongs to the gentlelady from california. >> perhaps mr. chairman i don't understand the rules. >> please explain the rules and do not take that away from time. >> we will give the gentlelady adequate time. i read statements of the ranking member and democrating colleagues on how administration witnesses should be treated not necessarily the way they will be treated. so the time belongs to the gentlelady from california but i assure you majority members will allow you to answer the questions when it is our time. .... >> >> involve a russian persons today have a legal obligation to report that? rick guess of a u.s. institution has any specific -- suspicious activity they aren't required to file

tucker, i am going to see you again in less than a month. going up. >> tucker: i don't know what you are talking about. we have saved the best for last. coming up next, we'll revisit our most memorable guest of all. the mysterious figure leading to fake protest group demand protest. ♪ >> tucker: obviously, couldn't and they highlight shy without revisiting may be the greatest n television. we are speaking, of course, of the legendary dom tullipso. dom, thanks for joining us tonight. >> no problem, tucker. >> tucker: so, this is a sham. your company isn't real. your website is fake. the claims you have made our lives. this is a hoax. let me start at the beginning with your name, dom, tullipso. that is not your real name. it is a fake name. we ran a background check and that name does not exist. tell me what your real name is. >> it is dominic tullipso. >> tucker: that's a lie and you know it's a lie. >> tucker, you're not accusing me of being a hoax, are you? >> tucker: i am saying that her name is fake and this company is fake and that the cl

i am not going into retirement, i am ready to play. i wa nt to retirement, i am ready to play. club and that is where i feel good. it will build this football club and that is where ifeel good. it will build up in the next few weeks and i am excited. i think it is a challenge that it is the right time, for this period in my career, i am the right time, for this period in my career, iam ready the right time, for this period in my career, i am ready for it. i'm focused on everton, getting back in and doing well for everton. if i do that then there will be a decision about whether or not i go back on the squad. meanwhile, theo hernandez says he's joined the best club in the world after signing for real madrid. no great controversy there... except that he's signed from cross—city rivals atletico. the 19—year—old frenchman's the first in 17 years to join real from atleti where his older brother, lucas, 21, still plays. the european champions have paid around $30 million for the fullback. his new head coach has been rolling back the years. here's zidane taking part in a charity event

i am 54 is there something for adults? i am 5a and is there something for adults? am 54and| is there something for adults? i am 5a and i love captain underpants. this is based on the much loved books. if you're familiar with the books. if you're familiar with the books and i am, i was worried that some on make a movie but now they have, too, but creating kids accidentally turn their headmaster into captain underpants with the help of hypnotising ring from the cereal packet. here is a clip. what's this? it is the paperwork to separate but two! it's really incredible. ican separate but two! it's really incredible. i can actually see the end of your friendship. george, do something. put the pen down or we will hypnotise you! what's happening? when i start my fingers you will obey our every command! you're now be amazing captain underpants! we've got to stop them. why? you laughed all the way through that. you're still laughing. i started laughing at the beginning of this movie and i did not stop. the more it went on, the funnier it became. i was sitting with critics w

as am i. i think it is the lines we are accustomed to saying how we assign blame. >> i will allow you to go last because i know you have a lot to say. how about yourself? >> this is a terrible thing to think that muslims have to have some kind of test of loyalty, which i think this is. it is a long, shameful tradition in this country and other countries, where groups who are at a particular moment viewed with fear or looked down on and are made to express their loyalty and some kind of form. it is just a sad history to this. if you look at the immigration policies that the united states -- of the united states over the past couple hundred years, this has been an enduring theme. anytime the country gets frightened about something, feels threatened, immediately you go after the centers. -- after dissenters. freedom of speech is built around laws trying to censor and stop people who have minority views that people do not like. coupled with that is always antagonism toward immigrant groups. it is

i am passionate when it comes to school choice. it is an issue i have been passionate in for decades, and the principle is the same, if you want to improve a system, the best way to do it is empowered to consumers to make choices, and my objective is to improve the public school, to empower parents and teachers when they can choose their best option, what we have seen, and we have seen this in choice programs across the country when they have been implemented, is we have seen quality improving because public schools respond students andy of parents to pull the kids out, and that competition improves the quality of service. in area after area, the more competition, the more choice, the more it is you deciding for your family, the better off we are. >> i have to say that you have read the proposal. a lot of members of the senate have not read it yet, so i need to commend you for that. i would say from cba's perspective, we think it is an important step in the right direction. you are right when you said it will not be right to use unf

they are composed of, i am always on time at work. i like poetry. i don't care about abstract ideas. i had this data set of facebook likes were basically people who don't like or -- i abstract ideas, i don't like to read. why would we even asked people these questions if we can just go to their facebook profile, look at their likes, and fill in the questionnaire for them. i started running those simple machine learning models that would take your facebook likes and try to predict what would be her personality score. this worked really well, which actually was pretty disappointing for me. i spent so much time developing questionnaires. now a computer can do the same thing in a fraction of a second. we had other data in our data set. ok, we can predict personality. i wonder if we can predict political views. whether your parents were divorced or not. each time we asked the question, the computer with think and said, of course we can commit it is amazing. -- predict this. it is amazing. rerun the models with independent data, thinking i must be doing s

i am here to tell you that we area team. forth. i am here to tell you that we are a team. ook, the circle, you are wearing a camera almost like the book, the circle, you are wearing a camera on you almost like the book, the circle, you are wearing a camera on you when you are wearing a camera on you when you are wearing a camera on you when you are having conversations. i am a tea m you are having conversations. i am a team player. i have played team sports my whole life, at least as a kid, i believe you have two subordinate yourself to the greater good of the team. if team—mates don't have disagreements about certain things then there are not going to get a championship. you have got to get together and mix it up have got to get together and mix it up from time to time. i have no problem mixing it up with these guys, problem mixing it up with these guys, i love them, i respect them. is that perfect every single day? tell me who's life is perfect every single day? here i am making to you and the american people and the president, i am and the american people and the preside

i am pretty easily approachable. i've dealt with it, i haven't had any problem dealing with the public now. at all. >> since we've been made aware that you are requesting to live in florida, died i've asked soe to explain the process. he is the interstate contact commissioner for the state of nevada. i'm going to ask him to come forward. these are things that happen behind the scenes with any hearing we would have. because we have a crowd of people asking questions, we thought it was best to have him present to explain it to everyone. >> o.j.: thank you. i could easily say to nevada, i don't think you guys want me here. >> no comment, sir. >> as chairman, this will be shared with you. i am a captain with the division of parole probation headquarters and i also serve as the commissioner for nevada for the interstate contact. when it comes to the interstate contact, the things that are looked at is what is your support system in that other state, are you a resident of the other state as defined by the contact meeting th

we have a profound moral responsibility to win. >> well, i am with her. naomi, that is. book is called "no, it is not enough," resisting trump's shock politics and winning the world that we need. i put myself apart of that "we," i hope you enjoy the book. naomi klein, thanks for having you on. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you for watching, as always, keep the faith. ♪ for more information on today's show, visit tavissmile tavissmiley @pbs.org. >> hi, i am tavis smiley join us next time of georgia lake call, that's next time, we'll see you then. ♪ and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis smiley t . >>> good evening from los angeles, i am tavis smiley, tonight a conversation with naomi klein since the election of donald trump, the world has seen various forms of resistance to this presidency. naomi klein had been following the trump's movement and laying out a plan and her new book knows it is not enough. we are glad you are joining us, a conversation with naomi klein, coming up in just a moment. ♪

how about now, you see what i am getting to? >> luckily, it is not just up to them. e are voters and i came back in the uk, and spent some time with jeremy corbin and people around him came out of the election cycle where they did not win the election but they won historic number of defeat and they did much better than expected. the whole idea of calling the snap election of the uk was wipe out corbin. putting forward a manifesto that did that and that put workers front and center and major investments in the universal public of a healthcare system that's been starved and better wages and taking climate change seriously and ending wars and really a transform tive agenda. you do need a trusted messenger and not anybody is carrying that. >> again, this is not about bernie per se. how is democrats now with the same leadership, how do they make the same pivot? >> well, i don't know if they will. this is what is so heartbreaking and i think it is interesting that corbin had to fight a fierce battle in his own party including resisting and overthrowing him as leader. people

i am scarlet fu. julie: i am julia chatterley.dman sachs is reviewing its commodities business after slump in the first half of the year. the performance is said to be off to the worst start in a decade. joining us is michael moore. great to have you on. they have always said it is going to recover. other banks have dropped out of the sector. is this a structural change? are they just talking about a business that is struggling? >> it could be both. certainly, i think the question of whether it is a structural change is more front and center. the bet was it would come back in there would be fewer people around and they would grab more of the share. that has not happened so far. if you look at the industry last year in 2016, revenues from commodities were about half of what they were in 2010. 2007 was even better than that before then. this business has been on a steady decline. there are less opportunities because of regulations that have come into play. i think that is spurring this review. is personal for lloyd blankfein because

i am armstrong williams. thank you for joining us. there's much more we will talk about.we were all over europe there are a lot of things we had a chance to talk to people about. we want you to take a listen. you can alwaysemail us and let us know what you think . army2029@aol.com. we welcome your thoughts. let's go back to the tape. muslims? is it rocket radicalized, is it safe? what is the reality? >> i am happy i kept my hat and glasses.i am from canterbury all the time when i was with muslim friends, oh you see the jewish, oh you see that, oh you see that. it is the way they've been taught. >> in the mosque? >> in the mosque and families. and my family when i see my father, my father is 70. when i explained to him i received the lock of god because if you see there is god wants to give something when you have a testament because you receive something. when someone died, someone read something for the family as a gift. the koran doesn't mean new testament or old testament. the old testament say one day a sa

i am not qualified? thank you for thinking that highly of me that you think i could have a profound answer. and also an opportunity for me to go super dark. i think what it has become, not about what american politics has become but cable television. i think the founding fathers would be rolling to their graves if they had to watch two minutes of cable news. that's my most profound. it is the tables doing road damage, not the actual -- real damage am a not to the actual politicians, the provocateurs that are exploited our worst moments. can i get away with saying that? host: you answered the question. what is your next project? guest: thank you for asking. i am given birth to some overnight, my show is eric. yes my show is ai -- my show is airing. let me talk about this baby. it is a you tube for free. you do not have to have hbo. the fourth of on july, you could watch of the show, the reading of the declaration of independence, the constitution and the bill of rights. you can watch it on youtube initiati

scott cohen.- i am a portland resident. recently i read an article by marcia geffen which was in harpers. it's the german element that -- german parliament that burned it down in 1933 and lay a foundation to cut down all dissent. what i am worried about and what i would like to hear your thoughts on, is the following question. what if 9/11 had not happened in 2001, but that it happens in 2017? what are we prepared to do to make sure that we can continue to dissent, to speak out, to resist this individual who calls himself the president? what are you prepared to do? we need to oppose him and resist against his agenda. and if something terrible happens, like happened 16 years ago, we cannot afford to be silenced into thinking that we need to be patriotic, we need to be patriotic by speaking out. so i would like to hear your thoughts about that. rep. bonamici: thank you, scott, for your question. did everyone hear that? we are very concerned about the president and the rights of people the right of free speech. , i have to tell

i am also a numbers guy. i would say when i retired from microsoft three years ago, one of the sources, what will i say, of energy that i missed was the numbers aspect. , myshortly after i retired wife, who has been running our philanthropic activities for years, very focused in on child welfare issues and now more broadly we are focused in on opportunities for children born in the u.s. who may not have any other shot at the american dream. it is a real issue. after i retired, i couldn't get too focused on that. she said, come on, let's get your brain and engaged on some of the issues of children. i said, come on, the governor really does this. supports the old, the government supports the is it really a role for us other than paying our taxes? you can doh uh, better than that. ultimately, i believe she is right and that is why i am very involved in our philanthropic activities. 50 got me interested in government by the number. i wanted to know where do taxes,, where do taxes go, how does the system work, what

the case of seeking and i am i am. i am i am. the best . the be. a and. i am to. this. means i am. i am. the big. full. scale. and that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are not told beloved enough so i tell you all i love you i am tyrone and on top of the list keep on watching those hawks are a great day and. if she. leaves her mum. i'm tom hartman and i'll give you what the mainstream media can't help big picture . and when you question more find what you're looking for says look the. dog. will go deeper investigate and debate all so you can get the big picture you're watching and our team america got special report tonight that's. me as one of five basically everything that you think you know about civil society have broken down. there's always going to be somebody else one step ahead of the game. we should not be. normalizing. we don't need people that think like this on our planet. this is an incredibly tense situation.

number two, i am not here to cheer on or defend john mccain are donald trump. think people mistake when you criticize media behavior for how it treats donald trump. it does not mean i support him or i am cheering him on. separatese are things. it is read often as you must be supporting him or you do not y because you said this. it is what ics fair, accurate media coverage about the candidate. i have spoken out frequently about that including washington post coverage. >> watch afterwards on book tv. >> the presidential advisory commission on election integrity held its first meeting with vice president mike pence chairing the et

i am way behind on my reading tavis just telling him i was reading a great book from modern memory and also how they influence writing and literature later ron. so it is an honor to be here it is hard to watch channel 11 without hearing his voice said to talk about the wright brothers because it our house we have a summer reading list and my daughter is about to go off to college and rolled her eyes at me. but what he introduced the head of the chicago public library's. [applause] that is the incredible number and then voted the best library system. [applause] so to be successful we have to make sure we have kids reading and all times and then to engage in the way and then to see that and hear that and then does a tremendous job to do that. this is the 65th museum but it is a telling example that is day fitting milestone as the chairman noted as gwendolyn brooks -- brooks angeles silverstein, these of the people that brought chicago to the world and then to reach the of milestone of accomplishments so bitterly from the spring of 2013 and then to get to that point so now this will for g

i am not against those struggles. i think they don't go deep enough to actually fundamentally change things. nicco mele: all right, i am going to just ask you a couple of closing questions. i wonder what are you most first worried about right now? bhaskar sunkara: besides the fact trump is president? [laughter] bhaskar sunkara: well, i am most worried the democrats initially drew some lessons it seems from the election. you see this even, chuck schumer is a good bellwether because this guy has like a total opportunistic -- to the point he cozied up to people like bernie sanders right after the election. i think if we had a socialist revolution, chuck schumer would join us. just because he just wants the cameras and we have the cameras pointed at us, he will join us. [laughter] bhaskar sunkara: but now he seems to be backtracking that nobody is talking about russia, talking about like the cia, the last bastion since a democracy. it is beautiful. i'm worried drifting away from this initial idea that the democrats were no

i am happy to say. but i have befttingitting my status as a desert dweller, i have a tattoo of a scorpion on my typing finger. i have typed every aftes to get inked. i don't know. i thought i was a fairly persuasive guy. so far not a single one of them has gone openly inked. i'm going to continue working on that. my talk tonight is about an essential, yet as erica mentioned, often overlooked part of the story of american freedom. and that is a digit shearing committed -- a judiciary committed to the rule of law. it is something we often take for granted, but we can ill afford to do so. there are two recent incidents that i read about that really america isique with regard to his judiciary and how important it is to safeguard that system. know, there you may are now a lot of chinese students learning, studying in the united states, many of them law students. and a lot of american lawyers go over to china, and they talk about our system. and the chief justice of the chinese supreme court apparently grew ve

i reflect on what i am doing. every time i have a discussion with my colleagues and something does not go the way i wanted to, i go back and rethink it and figure out what i did wrong, and then i try a different approach the next time. and if i address something that people don't like and i have to make changes, i think about what they are telling me and what i did and i tried to go back and avoid that next time. it is not a perfect process, learning is in incremental process of trying to better yourself step-by-step, inch by inch, and for me, it is really worked. i expect it will continue working as a justice. as i've found more and more of my own voice, my own sense of what is important to me -- you know, we get cases from around the country. there are 8500 cases that come through the court in petitions for review of a decision below, so we get 8500 of those petitions. -- we are onlyr hearing about 60-70 a year. we probably could hear more, but even if we heard more, it's not going to be anywhere close to those 8

if i don't get those assurances, i am a no because i am not going to vote for a pig in a poke, and i not going to tell people in south carolina this product replaces obamacare, it does not, this is a fraud, with that i turnover to my friend john mccain. >> i have nothing to add. as i stated this week, i am not supportive of this legislation as is today, i am in close consultation with arizona governor ducey regarding so call skinny repeal, and its potential impact on the state of arizona. my position on this proposal, would be largely guided by governor ducey's analysis had how it would impact the people of our state. this is legislation that directly affects the lives of people in my state, i trust my governor, i trust his people. he is looking carefully at this, and carefully at the skinny bill. we real, but -- repeal but also steps that need to be taken in addition to it. so, i am convinced that we can move forward but we have to have an assurance that will go to a normal conference, right now that is not the case. we do not have the assurance this is the case. i believe that one

tucker, i am going to see you again in less than a month. ker: i don't know what you are talking about. we have saved the best for last. coming up next, we'll revisit our most memorable guest of all. the mysterious figure leading to fake protest group demand protest. 25 years of journalism, and i've never seen anything like it. plus, it's the lowest prices of the season with savings of $500 on our most popular p5 bed. ends sunday. [boy] cannonball! [girl] don't... [man] not again! [burke] swan drive. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ not necessarily after three toddlers with boundless energy. lower back pain won't stop him from keeping up. because at a dr. scholl's kiosk... he got a recommendation for our best custom fit orthotic to relieve his foot, knee, or lower back pain, from being on his feet, by reducing shock and stress on his body with every step. so look out world... dad's taking charge. dr. scholl's. born to move. you're not taking these. h

i am deeply passionate when it comes to school choice. it is an issue i have been active in for decades. the principle is much the same, that if you want to improve a system, the best way to do it is an power the consumers to make choices. the objective of school choice, my objective, is to improve public schools, to empower parents and teachers when they can choose their best options what we have seen. we have seen that the choice programs all across the country, where they have been implement have seen quality improving because the public schools respond to the ability of teachers and students, particularly in low income, often minority, students and parents, to pull the kids out. that competition improves the quality of service. after area after area, the more competition, the more choice, the more it is you deciding for your family, the better off we are. >> i have to say that quite clearly you have read the proposal. a lot of members unfortunately of the senate have not read it yet. i need to commend you for that. i would say from cba

iam bro i am bro disappointed because even asa i am bro disappointed because even as a civilian witheven years i have been hearing about health care and about repeal and replace and obama care is a total disaster. a report claims hundreds of choir boys were abused at a roman catholic church in germany — but the alleged perpetrators are unlikely to face criminal charges because of the amount of time that has elapsed. this north korean defector escaped pyongyang three years ago — but now she has vanished, and some are claiming this is her in a north korean propaganda video. we have a special report from a giant satellite array in south africa — its makers claim it will be able to see three quarters of the way across the universe. and if you want to get in touch... hello, welcome to outside source. donald trump is in full damage—control mode. it has become clear in the past 2a hours that despite seven years of republican promises to repeal obamacare, there are deep divisions in the senate — theyjust don't have the votes. repeal and replace has become wait and see. iam i am disappointed

and so i am doing the latter. ot imagine a situation where i would not do the latter because i think it is in the best interest of america to do it. and i am first and foremost an american. emily: on repatriation, this is an issue that would be important to apple, how would you like a repatriation bill to be structured? tim: in our of view, it should be a deemed repatriation. this means it should be a required pact. so you are not asking the people that have had earnings from international subsidiaries if they would like to bring back money. you are saying that you must pay the government x percent now or over some period of time. and i think -- my own advice would be that the u.s. use that money for a significant infrastructure spend in the u.s., because it creates jobs. i think there's few people that would argue that we don't need an investment in america, so that is what i think should be done, i think it should have been done years ago, but it hasn't. and so, tomorrow is good. emily: you have made it clear tha