yeah. that's where you learn english. >> mr. see: yeah. >> jam: and you speak french too? >> mr.ith his extended family here in this compound, on the outskirts of luang prabang. >> anthony: looks awesome. so, what do we got here? >> james: or lamb is in a iconic lao dish. with mushrooms, and dill. the key ingredient is the pepperwood. these, ah, wooden blocks with has like ah, white peppers. >> anthony: that infuses the dish, you don't eat it? >> james: it's like a -- you don't eat it. it's a very herbaceous, peppery, really rich. >> mr. see: yeah. >> anthony: unlike anything i've ever had. >> james: mmhm. we have two types of larb, one's raw, one's cooked. >> anthony: mmhm. so it's cooked buffalo, raw buffalo. >> james: buffalo. but yeah. >> anthony: man, it's really good. >> james: yeah. this was kinda improvised. um, "lut bang." lut bang translates to, ah, "fixed blood." so, it's buffalo blood. it's a really tricky way to prepare the dish, because you want the blood to set, so the way you do it is to dilute the blood with water. >> anthony: right. >> james: and just pour it ov

. >> anthony: yeah. >> mr. on her. >> anthony: up in the mountains, you find tiny medieval era villages like bernalda, seat of the paternal family roots of this man, francis ford coppola. >> mr. coppola: welcome, benvenuto. >> anthony: thank you. >> anthony: one of the greatest filmmakers of all time. you have deep roots here. >> mr. coppola: my grandfather always told the stories of bernalda, bernalda bella. and oddly enough he never had gone back once he left as an american immigrant. but it became mythical to me. the story is that the family originally came from lecce, and someone got their sister pregnant and they killed her. and then they became briganti, so they were one step ahead of the law, and then they settled down and became laborers, in olive fields. and that's really the origins of the coppola family. because the south was so oppressed by the north, it stayed the same. they haven't had a thousand years of cheap, gyp the tourists. and you come and you can walk out on the street in a real italian to

mr. coppola: yeah, a little kid. >> anthony: wow. >> mr.. >> anthony: of course. >> mr. coppola: but now i don't. >> anthony: so good. >> anthony: we're dining at palazzo margherita -- not the ancestral home of generations of coppolas -- but might well have been the one time manor house of those who lorded over them while they worked in the fields. >> mr. coppola: during the mussolini time, every town had a podestà, the official of the fascist party. and this family was the podestà. the ladies here were so, you know, snobby -- we are low-class italians. they were more high-class italians. >> anthony: it took years, and a lot of money, converting the once grand, but decaying mansion into a boutique hotel. >> anthony: you know, when you bought this place, was there a sense of vengeance? >> mr. coppola: i, you know, by then, "the godfather" had come out 40 years ago. >> anthony: no, no. i mean, look, it's not about the film. historical correction. >> mr. coppola: there's a saying, do you know what italian alzheimer's is? do you know what it is

mr. bush: yeah, probably. [laughter] mr. bush: we are both baby boomers.e both southern governors. we had a lot in common. he got along with people in his legislature, i got along with mine. we had friends in common. and so there was a natural ability to respect and like each other. therefore, if you disagree with someone, it does not mean you don't like him. mr. clinton: also i recognized that he was 44 days older than me. [laughter] so i called him on his birthday and said, i'm calling you on bended knee because this begins my 44 days of respect for my elders. [laughter] mr. bush: when i was president, i would call bill, and he was very helpful. he knew a lot about a variety of issues, particularly international affairs that i was interested in. i knew i could count on him for good advice. and he was gracious in receiving my calls. david: president clinton, all of us have gone to school recognize that sometimes there is someone that is a class president and everyone thinks this person can be president of the united states, none of them have actually made

so mr yeah why do you think all the latest terrorist attacks are suicidal why don't the terrorists want to leave anymore like they did in the past more importantly how do you fight someone who is not afraid of dying. well that's as a beginning the beginning it was a big problem because as you know you can. secure it you have his side all the security your own someone when the people who are. attacking but they don't want to be killed know when the guy calls a woman who have decided. is much more difficult to do it to do blogs you know because they can buy all the controls zero for just this is story to change the police police mind and to organize your security not exactly the same you know we have to take into work are ready to move very quickly until the end of the story and so we have to be good for building systems. and again. more efficient in such a case you know. as a beginning. for it but you know with the experience good. attacks you know i think it's a. minimum in front's we are more or less ready for it but we have to face the reality it's quite impossible to block everybody

mrs. obama. yeah you don't want to pick which of i'm not just look i'm going to. let you go that's. the supply of yes and yes yes yes yes yes but that won't show you the sleeves yet again. with the national scene from was all the. while as soon as you know what the football field will show you the only one is that it's not quite i was just. i mean when you want. the less you know less than. one job we. just. want to know what do you wish you're going to get them about shift. but i really want to show who do you think he or she was she never might seem of. to stand up to what i see skin that much you need to commute to coach who she was i did some good news on the road with this magazine you know. breaking through for you. i thought you meant. this photo of the will of the guy who the record of course was the hook or. whether to obscure. what the. oh. dear this is for closure so much for you which makes you work with me to believe. this is so cool now. the dogs are all over the wood national spartan or they didn't lose interest it's just great so that's a little of my one source of g

winning the world cup there's nothing bigger than less of course you win it twice can you do it mr live. yeah. success increases expectation. gets it was. what can you expect from an away day. and no silly beings. can take the pressure. this is needed to perform. a young footballers dream of. fame and fortune title. just. and what can we expect of thomas willie meet with aldo. so let's take a look at football's great expectations. life. here comes the german national team's coach world cup when i come federations cup went up so that's all in the past now is time to take a look to the future. he took off. with a light of the game that you can find here. life going to find itself is a ok ok and i thought i'd say he summed this in the movie come on the high my head why stop there well there. is help other things by so begin and it's like the noise fizzy the. straight my stuff that's when i said well i managed to shaft there was a short fast one not the other hand less convenient and vast is to share. with my stuff so them. out of the war even being me dust. it off. and showing all accounts and a

mrs. obama. yeah you don't want to pick which of i'm not just look i'm built. like a dog that's from the supply of yes and yes yes yes yes yes but that won't move us in this yet again. with the national scene from was all the. while it's from us you know what the football field will show you the only work is that it's not what i was just yeah. i think when you want. the less you know less than eat. well joe we. just. want to know what do you wish you're going to get them about shift from. who previously was shooting what do you think he or she was she never might seem of. to do still know what i see skin that much you need to commute because she was i did some good news on the way with this magazine. but i didn't know what you. i thought you know. this will toward the will of the guy do the recall because it will come out. what it was york. what about slow service. then the border post boy. did your boss tells the new off the bed to me but you're right he will let you know first of all that it will be. the police here locally. and now all states. will sit down

mr. higgins? >> yeah. thank you, mr. chairman. my amendment is very simple.would require that as the white house council have said that each americans income will rise by 4 to $9,000 a year directly attributable to this corporate tax cut reducing the statutory rate from 25% to 30%. >> could i invite you to suspend for a minute while it is being distributed? >> yes! reserves a point of

mrs. obama. yeah i don't want to pick which out of i'm not just look i'm built. like a dog that's from the supply of yes and yes yes yes yes yes but i won't show you this in the see it again. with the national scene from was all the. while it's from us you know with the football field it will show you the only one that is that it's not quite i was just yeah. i think when you want. the less you know less than. one job we. just. want to know what do you wish you're going to get them about shifting from. who previously was sure who do you think he or she was she never might seem. to still know what i see skin that much you need to commute because she was i did something useful in the world with this magazine. but i did. i thought. this thought well of the guy there because because it went from a clue what it was your. what about slow service. then the poor hopeless boy i see when you did your boss tells you off the bed to me but you're right he will let you know first of all that it will be. the police here well over from now all states. will shut down my stand. as

winning the world cup there's nothing bigger than less of course you win it twice can you do it mr live. yeah. success increases expectation. gets. what can you expect from an away day. and no silly beings. can't take the pressure. others need it to perform. a young footballers dream of. fame and fortune title. just like. i did. and what can we expect of thomas meet with aldo. so let's take a look at football's great expectations. life. here comes the german national team's coach world cup when i come federations cup went up that's all in the past now it's time to take a look to the future. he took off. with a lot of the game and people here. life coming and going for the head and i thought i'd say he saw miss in the movie come on and shuffle the hi my head why stop there well there. is help other things lights and begin and it's like the noise fizzy events i told an ox and straight my stone a sudden i said well i managed to shaft there and as a fast one not the other hand less convenient vast is still fanned out with my stuff so them. out of the war even being me dust. it off. and showing al

winning the world cup there's nothing bigger than less of course you win it twice can you do it mr live. yeah. success increases expectation. gets it was lonesome o.b.f. awful good idea. what can you expect from an away day. and no sign of being right yet some contact the pressure. this needed to befall. what is a young footballers dream of. fame and fortune. is just ducky. and what can we expect of thomas meet rinaldo. so let's take a look at football's great expectations. life. here comes the german national team's coach world cup when i come federations cup went up so that's all in the past now stand to take a look to the future. he took off. with a light of the game that you can find here. a lifetime going for. and i thought i'd say he's on this in the movie come on the high my fair why stop there well there. are. things like it's a big game and it's like the noise card fizzy. straight my stuff the seventy percent i managed to shaft there was from just one not the other hand less convenient and vast is to share. with my stuff so them. out of the war even being me dust. it off even higher

mrs. obama. yeah i don't want to pick which of i'm not just look i'm built. like a dog that's. the supply of yes and yes yes yes yes yes but that won't show me personally to see it again. with the national scene from was all that i was feeling nauseous you know what the football field will show you the only one thing is that it's not what i was just yeah. i think when you want. the less you know less than eat. well joe we. just. want to know what do you wish you're going to get them about shifting from. who previously was from who do you like here he was she never might seem. to do still know what i see skin that much of me do commute because she was i did some good news on the way with this magazine. but i did. i thought. this was. well enough guy do the recall because it will provide a clue what it was york. what about slow service. for a post boy i see when you did your boss tells you off the bed to me but you're right he will let you know first of all that it will be. the police here all over and now all states. will sit down i will stand. as a right. religion one for and i

mrs. obama. yeah you don't want to pick which out of a mother spoke a bit of. what you do with the supply of yes i did yes yes yes yes yes now i want to show you the seen this yet again. with the national scene for was a woman. was showing us you know what the football field will show you the only one is that it's not what i was this. i mean when you want. the less you know less than. one joy we. just. want to know what do you wish you're going to get them about shift. we preview did you wash and what do you think you'll be wishing we never might seem. to spend over what i see skim that much you need to commute the coach who she was i did something useful in the world with this magazine. but for you. i thought going to jot down a nice. gesture toward the beloved just because there is a record. for positions and i'm. sure. whatever don't pull sleighs says. it's a for a full story no he didn't is it just the styles you have to get to see me but you will get in trouble the shooting especially since he. well. they believe well over a beer for now all played. will s

mr. bolt? >> jimmy: yeah, mr. bolt. >> well, i've got to say. they really spoke to me. >> jimmy: they did? >> yeah, and they demanded to be brought to life. >> jimmy: oh no! >> so i took this exact book. i didn't change a word. >> jimmy: oh, my -- [ cheers and applause ] thank you. >> and we spent $250 million to -- >> jimmy: oh, my. [ laughter ] >> ladies and gentlemen, the world premiere, the exclusive trailer of jimmy kimmel's "the terrific ten." >> announcer: a war is coming between the terrific and the terrible. soon you will all be under my control. >> sources confirm the super villain known as dr. bolt is plotting to literally destroy the earth and wishes to invite muscleman to do battle now. >> what's the plan, muscleman? >> assemble the team, super duck. top speed. >> that's the only speed i know. >> who are you? >> i'm terrific ted. color kid, my sidekick. >> color me ready. >> super duck. >> release the quacken. >> spire, god of weapons. >> who wants to go clubbing? >> mirgiv. god of wonders. >> abracadabra. you're abra-ca-dead. >> an

mr. levy: yeah. well, let me say that was a conversation i had in the locker room i had with eight or nine guys. we -- the locker room is a loose environment. we joke a lot. we joke about memory. issues we have with our memory like our partners at home telling us something three, four times. we all chime in and relate to that. not one of the players knew about the links -- about any of the research we're finding out that this could very well be something more than forgetfulness. i pulled a couple guys to the side and we talk about some of the emotional issues we have, some of the mood swings, some of the highs and lows that just come and go. i think a lot of times we use football as a kind of guard and maybe say, ok, this is just a part of this season, this is just a part of something -- this is normal. we think it's normal because that's just -- i don't know. that's just how we operate. football is a different culture. it bothered me that not one player knew anything about the c.t.e. research. we se

the only show i go out of my way to punch you know what it is that really packs a punch to sleep yeah mr john oliver a hearty america is doing the same we are apparently better than two thousand and six and see people you never heard of love back to the night my president of the world bank paid. for me seriously you sent us an e-mail. wiki leaks says that the cia wrote code to impersonate russia's kaspersky lab antivirus program. that in there putin says that the united states is attempting to create problems around next year's presidential election in russia in response to moscow's perceived meddling last year. and the u.s. justice department has demanded r.t. america register as a foreign agent by monday the channel's bank accounts could be frozen if it doesn't comply. but also saudi arabia and kuwait ordered their citizens out of lebanon immediately after the resignation of the saudi plan to the lebanese prime minister. very good evening to you my name is neil harvey you're watching r.t. international where we start this hour with breaking news because wiki leaks is claiming that the

off the real the show i go out of my way to punch you know what it is that really packs a punch oh yeah mr john all over a party america is doing the same we are apparently better than blue the things that i see people you never heard of love jack tonight president of the world bank very. seriously send us an e-mail. she'll be. sat still depends on miles from the. independent with me just for the day with me. because. i went up at a meeting they. were sort of my love and respect they let him get me or the now we have a hunk of those. now at the. hill i don't know what that matter i see let him make before you have me already in the metro have gone folding clothes are going up to god may. see he said no when i looked at. the village of collect she has been nicknamed sleepy hollow because for some unknown reason its local residents have formed victim to sleep pathetic. how do you write here in asia. who did seem a bit concerned that simple time was an issue in the sort of minimal single no was the question or small talk. single to go back and get more deeply the opposition motifs with. minim

mrs. obama: oh yeah. shonda: i have a little bit of a surprise. mrs. obama: do you?honda: can you roll the video? are you ready? barack obama: hey honey, i know you are with all these important pennsylvania women and you are sharing the stage with our buddy, shonda rhimes, but i had to crash this party because today we have been married for 25 years. [cheers and applause] now the idea that you would put up with me for a quarter of a century is a remarkable testament to what a saintly, wonderful, patient person you are. um, it was a lot easier for me to do it, because the fact of the matter is not only have you been an extraordinary partner, not only have you been a great friend, somebody who could always make me laugh, somebody who would always make sure that i was following what i thought was right, but you have also been an example to our daughters and to the entire country. your strength, your grace, your determination, your honesty, um, the fact that you look so good doing all this -- [laughter] the way in which you have always taken responsibility for your own a

mr. brady: yeah. so there are, you know, pros and cons to this. health care into a tax reform about debate has consequences. especially one where the senate has yet to produce 50 votes on anything related to health care that i'm aware of. and so there is all those considerations to think about as we're looking at this. so no decisions have been made. we're listening to the members and certainly the president as well. anna: to follow up on that, aren't you concerned that health care could muddy the waters? you have so much momentum, republicans are saying, we need to get tax reform done, it would just bog down the process? mr. brady: i don't know that it bogs it down but clearly you're bringing in a whole new element into pro-growth tax reform and clearly we're getting far more than 1/2 trillion dollars in tax relief. we're getting far more both because of growth but mainly because we're clearing out so many different provisions in the code to achieve that. and so just, again, putting health care in that mix, you know, there's pros and cons. anna:

yeah. >> because she knows this issue better than i do. >> all right. thank you, mr. chairman. yeah, where's the competitive bidding? is. >> -- the staff drafted this. >> i know the staff drafted it. the ordinance which was approved last month. >> yes. if i may -- >> make sure i get -- suppose we're now asked to approve again this month, but where is the competitive bidding in that section 1126? >> it's not, i guess. kyle can answer that. >> i don't think the issue here -- for -- that was raised in that letter that you have, but what you're -- that the competitive bidding item. you're looking, commissioner, at agenda item 7, page 18, number 2, it's at the top of the page. i believe that's the main provision. >> i know that, as entering into a contract. >> yep. >> and the next one says notification by prospective parties. any prospective party, shall, by the submission of a proposal for such contract. it doesn't say by the time of submission of a bid for the proposal. all right. thank you. that answers the question. >> commissioners, ray hart, director of san francisco open gover

mr. chairman? >> yeah. senator cornyn. >> mr. chairman, i can't sit here and listen to our friend misrepresent what the repeal of the tax on low income americans, he says that kicks in offer health care. that's not to. that's absolutely wrong. what it does is it reveals a a regressive tax against low income americans who can't afford to purchase health insurance the government mandates. and what we are attempting to do is provide a a $43 billion over ten years tax cut of this most regressive tax against low income americans for failing to purchase government mandated health coverage. as far as the premiums are concerned, i think our colleagues, senator alexander and senator murray have a pretty good idea of how to stabilize the individual health insurance market that makes a whole lot more sense than holding a gun to the head of low income americans and force them to buy something they don't want it when they're unable to buy it then taxing them for it. so i think we will know what the individual mandate does and does not do, and

mr. teague. >> yeah. >> i think there were two other exceptions that

awesome the only show i go out of my way to launch you know what it is that really packs a punch oh yeah mr john oliver of archie americans do the same we are apparently better than blues nothing. to see people you never heard of love attack the night president of the world bank take. it seriously send us an email. sure. to keep it as i live here good for yourself then. leave the no. need to. be young. again. we have many things in this world and this is you know. why some peoples of also take our things all the power just for themselves since that is the mother that. i fear that we may see the iranians taking the first steps towards restarting a new program which will only further ratchet up tension. and further increased interest will be more than just a big danger here this is not just about showing the video this is automatically putting the united states on it was a village called station. it's the cradle of jazz. the america is the america we. know as do suggest. a city of climatic contests trophies of alligators on the loose of poverty and crime are used by the least twelve members o

of inventor god but the should i know i'm song i leave did i like ken mcvay mrs bizarreness given my ma in playboy. yeah. you seek. a freak. i was gonna never it was you. you. should. work. for you let. me. see. you are you. see. free. we use our. food for you and let. you do so. love to. see. through to. thank you. yes. if you have time to get mines i'm tired of you them f'ing invited. that's. yes yeah i didn't know ya a long time like and went nine hundred nineteen when my show was on. and right. i got signed through a talent agent to a town contest that was on m.t.v. and it was us as artists singing our own material so instead of singing like cover track you're singing your own stuff and we all battled against each other and i got second and another person got first but i got noticed by the industry minded was telecon she devil. well done via off the key press allowed to do. gets. told somebody on the. find a copy of it that i'm not the one voted on thus.

mr. dwyer: yeah, so was 15%. there's a new redline. cross out the old one and make a new one.l anything passed by the end of this year? i think that's optimistic. we have done analysis about best case scenario. it is possible but it assumes a rubberstamping of this bill. republicans in the house and senate are all on the same page. the moment we get any differences, you will add six weeks to this bill. -- verybe derek difficult to pass by the end of the year. haidi: and it assumes we work at a sustainable way of paying for it. projections if the they are basing assumptions on our realistic? mr. dwyer: of course not. they just have to convince enough people that they are somewhat realistic. the official scoring of the bill means one thing but the treasury steve mnuchin will come out with his own scoring for the bill and trying to say that his numbers are right. they just have to be broadly right and justify their political stance. and make it seem that congress can go back to their own states that it doesn't really matter. they just have to convince people that it's right. is i

mr. portman: yeah. ms. stabenow: yes. it's the dean repatriation. which they can elect to pay essentially over eight years. so each year they would evaluate whether or not wages would have gone up through fica. and if so, then they would get to take that year. and if it had not, they would not get to take that year. then you'd go to the next year. if there were wage increases, more jobs, they would get it. so it's a way of accountability because what we're saying, what we want is that we want this to be invested in american jobs and american wages. many, many companies are saying that's not what they're going to do. mr. portman: i see you're using it as a pay-for. just so we understand, dean repatriation is for investments that have -- they've already made or liquid cash and equivalentance that they have overseas. this is to clean the fwooks move forward with the new system. so it is not money coming back to the united states, it's a tax that's being levied on whatever their earnings have been prior to en-- prior to enactment of the legislation. the

mr. chairman? >> senator from pennsylvania. >> yeah, i would just -- thank you, mr. chairman, a good case can be made for infrastructure legislation and i'm virtually certain that there's going to be an awful lot of work done on that probably next year, there will be an opportunity for that discussion. middle class clabsolutely gets tax cut, every income group, we have certainly made that, mr. bartow has confirmed that. let me say something about this notion, first of all our ranking member has referred to a tv clip with gary cohn, i'm very certain that the ranking member understands very well that that is not exactly a systematic representative sampling of american business. there were a handful of people in a room who for whatever reason may or may not raise their hand about a question. who knows? there's a fundamental reality. in our economy, like every big economy, capital is invested every year, invested capital takes the form of people putting machines and vehicles and equipment to work, that's what expands the capacity of our economy, that's what generates job

mr. kushner. >> yeah, i mean, there's a commonality. obviously kushner has huge exposure, in both the way -- the interactions he's had with different folks affiliated with russia, up to and including the russian ambassador, but also his handling of this inquiry and the shifts in his stories, and the holes in the documents that he's produced. and that's why it's so important, brian, that mueller is subpoenaing these documents from the campaign and that the senate is judiciary committee is going back to kushner and saying, hey, we were able to turn up things from other people's document production that show that there were holes in what you produced here. and so the wider the dragnet, the more opportunity there is to be able to sort of pit individual stories or documents against other individuals' documents and to find discrepancies or to find holes in it. jared kushner is one guy in this investigation in particular who has been sort of at the center of a lot of these inconsistencies and a lot of these holes. and it's -- you know, it's be