i travel alone because it's the biggest challenge i can get. and travelling by myself... excuse me! travel with someone, particularly someone sighted, they'd be doing all the work, they'd be doing all the guiding and i wouldn't get to touch as many things and find as many things i do by myself. today i'm going to catch a bus into the old city, to go to the western wall. western wall? western wall, yeah. ok, let's go. i need a bus. ok, i will help you. let me hold your arm like that. where are you from? i'm from england. i was lucky that the bus driver was nearby waiting, so it was very easy to find the bus. yeah, i got it. let go. new orleans was the first place i went to by myself. i was in a foreign city by myself. didn't know where i was going, i was blind, and ijust froze. and i took a couple of deep breaths and said to myself, "tony, this is what you want. if you don't want it, go home." couple more deep breaths, turned down the street and the rest is history. excuse me. this is your stop. this is my stop? you can take... all right, thank you. want any help? i'm good. just tryin

read and write really well but i can read and write german the figure this. but you just saw there's another school where you can learn all of that good bye. but you're welcome to come and visit us about such months on from the. more. i go to school here. you were yes you'll come here. come. down drunk af without me. you should come to its knees i'm stating this to just you must see to conceive it is usually you will be often different that what was there was looking now the syrian people are suffering i wish i was sort of the monitor. that i was with everything is destroyed the poor kids. nor everyone asks what are you subject yourself to this and then i see him and more that so many people die when fleeing across the ocean at the inlet or about me die in syria anyway yeah there's no big difference most wired is dead on the fear people have a chance of. you know she's not going to do this in the minds of things either for the muslims you can be. ok. i don't. know. or how can you but i see my family every day in my dreams

i. oh. yes yes can. suck i don't know. if you somebody jewish but you might. just think that the p.m.'s testing discussed the custos through me just turn over young. peers will people been saying about redacted and neither do i suspect it's the law and author of the only show i go out of my way to find you know really wanted is the really packed a punch to sleep yampa is the john oliver of harvey americans do the same thing we are apparently better than blue fat. and see people you never heard of love redacted the night my president of the world bank paid to write me seriously. as an email. welcome back to the stan collymore show as we continue to look back at my favorite highlights of twenty seven say. it's a common sight to see for communities come together in the face of tragedy the game for grown fellows a truly hall for all involved shows on radio even mr manchester united friendly to meet the victims and flight response is a look at the best bits of the day residents are away from from greenfield talk is cheap we've done it today we brought them woods a reason i like action and i

if she wishes, i can accommodate her this weekend and show her the litany of abuse i have received. a cce pt received. washy accept that unless we accept it comes from all areas we will not move forward. —— will she accept. later some of these death threats and vitriolic abuse were revealed. a new report was made on intimidation in public life. amber rudd said the law should not differentiate between online and real life. she said the kind of threat to mps received would deter people from entering politics. everyone should be treated with tolerance, decency and respect. which party an mp stands for and how they choose to vote, campaign or present themselves should not be met vitriolic and disgusting messages suggesting that they should be hung in public or get what's coming to them or, perhaps, most are unacceptable them or, perhaps, most are u na cce pta ble of them or, perhaps, most are unacceptable of all, there an unborn child should die. across this chamber, we have much to disagree on but on this matter i know we are agreed. everyone in this house condemns, particularly, ifi a

i can breathe again! i can breathe again! vicks sinex... breathe on. see you at 5! seriously? > illness-causing germs and viruses, even those that may cause coughs. lysol. what it takes to protect. ♪ >>> just one week left in 2017 now. but before we can get all sentimental to recap the year we have a busy week to reflect on. >> yes, from the outrage spurred by the airport blackout to the war on christmas right here in tv 3, it's all on our friday rewind. >> we're going to start off with that amtrak derailment. >> three are dead and dozens injured after the nearly the entire train derailed. >> it felt like the end of the world, like we just came out of bunker. >> they are focussing on the speed of this train as one of the focuses of the investigation, saying it was going 80 miles per hour in a 30-mile-per-hour zone. >> we have new developments in the deadly tour bus crash in mexico. several americans are among the dead. the american tourists dead now stands at eight. >> there were a lot of dead people. >> many of them passengers on board

i said can we find that why should anybody be thinking were this is coming from if i can reach half a million or $10 billion. everybody should be going after you. you're serving the people who answer. that's the challenge. create the examples. it can be done. once people see it can be done everybody wants to join in. >> no doubt there is a contagious to it to trigger and give people the ideas. maybe this is what the sustainable development goals can be. gives the idea that here's what needs to be solved. here the kids that need school. this is also crazy that we have millions of kids not in school and a social business to get them in school would be obvious. bringing electricity to households, these are very solvable and practical problems. can i change the subject? two weeks ago you e-mailed me and i was grateful into many other people a terrible and political crisis you're observing and the man more. you are taking the lead on this globally you have brought attention, et cetera be good for people to know and hear from you and understand what it's about what's happening what we shoul

this weekend, why don't i come by and pick you up and i can show you d.c.? let me be the first one to show you around the city. >> i would like that, but i can't. i'm afraid i can't do that because i have to wash clothes, i have to get my uniform together, and most important thing, i have to make a phone call to my husband. >> now, wait just a minute. you are new here on the staff. around here on the staff, i make a lot of decisions. i am the one that makes up evaluation reports. i signed passes and leave. a word of advice, if you want to get along on this staff, it would be beneficial to you to be a little nicer to me. >> good morning. >> good morning, sir. we would just like to thank you for all the work you have done. there's one allegation we feel -- there is one allocation we feel is going to be a good move for all of us. >> it was like pulling teeth. i was able to squeeze one opening for one applicant from this area. we are just going to have to really bite the bullet. the frustrating thing is, both of you are deserving applicants. >> one of us could go

i can take my imagination and put it down on paper and people can read what i am thinking about, thisool. years went by, and i said to my mum, thank you for such a rift. she said, i'm so glad it worked out for you but quite frankly, i just wanted to shut you up. because mums will a lwa ys shut you up. because mums will always need a little peace and quiet, i will always love you but you never stop talking. in the interim, you became a lawyer, you didn't become a writer, how did that happen? for 15 years, didn't become a writer, how did that happen? for15 years, iwrote didn't become a writer, how did that happen? for 15 years, i wrote fifth the —— short stories online but you can't make a living doing that. when i sold as lori, they would give me a bunch of free copies that was enough payment. i became a lawyer and practice for ten years in washington. ten years of practising law, i wrote short stories, novellas, screenplays, and finally, novels. and then you were able to commit to it for time. fast forward to now and your latest novel the fix. a man shoots a woman outside the fbi head

i can send you a message saying i'm here, my name is roxanne. 0k. n for me and now i have this. passenger assist is being developed by start—up transreport under the guidance of london midlands lab. we've brought a staff phone on the train too so we can see how the app works for them. so right now the phone is tracking both the staff member and the passenger. we're obviously in the same place so you can see the two dots are quite close together. they're using the technology such as bluetooth beacons, wi—fi, ag, gps, we can use multiple tools. you know exactly what carriage i'm in even. yes, down to the carriage, we can pinpoint less than one metre to your location and find out which carriage, which train and the direction of travel you're going in as well. that's all well and good for staffed stations, but how would it work at unmanned stations? well, the app is still in development, so it's making good progress but we do have this challenge with understaffed stations. what we would want to do is get you to the nearest accessible station to get you o

i can hear you. you'll be in florida and it's electronic in house music will always be around it's too firmly anchored in our culture well and of course people's tastes and as i guys and friends are changing hands and i don't know if my genre and e.d.m. as a whole this bubble if it will keep on growing and growing and the festivals will get bigger and bigger and the radio stations will still be into an. audience and amount of a. second i've been made and you know i always say when your career is over it's over because you want us i'm happy with what i do if everyone ends up just. say fine. but somehow i always managed to keep my finger on the pulse and pop success with my single. that's why i'm not worried at all right now i. mean because it was never my personal i'll just have to wait and see right now i'm just incredibly happy and grateful i'm also aware that it's a very fast and intense lifestyle and maybe in five or ten years i'll cut down on touring a bit well and spend more time in the studio p

i know that words can hurt but they can heal as well. i do apologize for those -- >> thank you so much. >> public: good evening. i'm a graduate of the class of 2016 at washington high school. as a teacher, he has made his classes interactive and engaging for his students. it wasn't like every day we had to read a textbook or take notes from a google slide. it was more of working in groups, doing activities like singing out what happened in certain time periods or dancing out those activities that they have done. every day as students we loved going to his class and we found it teaching us more than just history, but more life skills and intrapersonal communication as well as getting homework done and turned in as soon as it's due. as a coach, he helped his whole team learn how to manage efficiently more than 20 people by getting tasks done efficiently, winning more medals and the value of team work overall. working as a team, he has guided the senior classes into models that can track down leadership and it helps us as students learn diff

i can fly i can fly. a. ship. a very tender to begin to put off because it was very real to get me to work. there yeah it can be slightly less yeah i don't usually go come didn't come there is a possibility to change and this is broken maybe can i get it no suppose if it took more but in my at the start of my political bid you know that. i'm hot i can give that to at number six when we can get out of here but this bill could just mean to live in places none of those people know the phone and you don't need to know the small fish to see if he's such. a. piece maybe this too perhaps this could take on anything you don't need maybe at home she was there for the robotic good spirits first round shouldn't become. technical. review this week. for the first time. i believe something with me. we have a lot of plans for the food show with you all. in my career was for delicto changes. and for millions. sixteen years. can divide. but money just come from very fast and go very fast. indeed go over and. saw. this is liberal a

i am not sure what happened but i thought you know i can do better. so what happened is i started doing book reports every day after school. i wasn't even thinking homeschool i was just like we've got to step up our game. because i don't a second grader should be writing like so show me your good book report and i was blown away. the writing was amazing so every day we worked on the book repo report. this is what homeschooling is like if you are a parent and you do schoolwork with your child you homeschool. you do it at the end of the day when everybody is not as cranky and hungry. >> what was the process like and what are the regulations if any? >> california is a great state to homeschool. there are not enrollments and you take it is very simple and there are so many organizations that have developed over the past two decades or so. homeschooling three decades ago was the wild west frontier you have to search for curriculum and give all of your research and now you can find it in a box for seventh grade and up you get your curriculum. it's everything

and when i can, ifly it into a war zone, and i pick up as many women and children as i can, i put themand i land them somewhere safe." he looked at me across the table and said, "so, how many lives have you saved?" and ijust went, "good question"... shut you up? well, a little bit of humility is not a bad thing. i know, probably, the four of us are not necessarily known for that quality, but a little bit of humility from journalists, who simply sit on the fence and criticise everybody else, is a good thing sometimes. we don't do the difficult things in life, do we? but the people who surprise you in those interviews, it's not — and the ones you remember — aren't necessarily the ones that you'd expect. that's right. that's what i've always found. you can go into something thinking... which — which ones do you remember? which was your most unexpected? well there — i think it's a belgian doctor who i hadn't heard of before. and this was ages ago. and he was talking about how he was in central africa, and he started noticing something. this was now—professor peter piot, who identified that

that's how i can tell i'm in the bay area. that's not -- yeah. 's not the reaction that i tend to get in other parts of this country. we're talking about muslims and arabs. wham! [ laughter ] got to be honest, i'm super nervous about this episode because it's important to me that it's right. it's important that it puts the right message out there. i have friends that are muslims and arabs. it's important to separate that. gotta say this, not all arabs are muslims and not all muslims are arabs. and i'm not trying to be condescending when i say that. because i suffered from that when i was growing up. i had a friend who was palestinian. and she was like, i'm a christian. i'm like, you're an arab christian? what, did you convert? she's like my family's christian. i'm like, how did that happen? because jesus is from the middle east. oh, right, yeah, yeah. good point. he was, was he? my name is w. kamau bell. as a comedian i found a living making humor in parts of america i don't understand and now i'm challenging myself to dig deeper. i'm on a mission

i can buy it anywhere. and so, $50,000 is a lot of money, especially in a deal that i walked away from. sharla: how about 20%? sharla: 10%, 20%, it's been awesome to see you, and i think that you've made a lot of strides -- sharla: do you have a number in your head? lemonis: i wouldn't do it for less than 50%. -sharla: 50%? -lemonis: yep. sharla: how about 25%? lemonis: i'll do 25% if i get $1 a package. sharla: you won't go any lower than 50% without a royalty? lemonis: no. because i have no guaranteed return. what percentage is important to you? sharla: i would like to own at least 60%. lemonis: okay. i'll give you my final offer. i'll do 40%, but i get 50 cents a bag. sharla: you have a deal. lemonis: okay. sharla: okay. lemonis: i made this deal with sharla because i believe she's changed. but i'm also going to make money on this deal. with my investment of $50,000, i can make a 10% annual return by only selling 850 bags of popcorn a month. if i were to put that money in a bank, my annual return would be

you keep spreading, i can use tons of analogies. you keep spreading the mayonnaise thinner and thinner, you don't get mayonnaise on the toast anymore. we have to say these are our resources, these are what we can do. is it a pleasant answer? no. would like to fill all tasks that we required to do. but this is where will have to work in teamwork to increase our capacity to fill the bill. we're, we're on the backs of the power curve but we are approaching, coming over the peak but we work to do. i'll be the first one to admit this this is what we're working on right now. >> the fat leonard scandal keeps reverberating throughout the active overtired ranks of leadership. in your time here so far has been able to glean any systemic causes of this scandal that this keeps grabbing more and more leadership, or do you view it as a failure of seventh fleet leadership or navy leadership at that time and just filter down? she is curious what your take is on this whole issue. >> might take right now is that the page is through the python. we have

<i>now you can count less> and enjoy more. on us. hurry, offer ends january 8th. i'm and i'm an emt.erer when i get a migraine at work, it's debilitating. if i call out with a migraine, that's one less ambulance to serve a community. i just don't want to let these people down. excedrin migraine. relief that works as hard as you do. some attention...pick 2 for 5 deal is gaining just like we thought, more taste is coming to the new menu. whatta' powerhouse. the mcpick 2 for 5 dollars menu has your favorites, choose two for 5 bucks! [crowd cheering] >> back now with some mind boggling holiday numbers. amazon revealed more than one billion, billion with a b were ordered this season. that's just from amazon alone. >> some of the things we purchased they reveal a lot about us. diane macedo took a look at the list. what were the big sellers? >> let's talk about this nerf arm blaster was the top selling toy in the u.s. for foodies the dual cooker was the most popular. slow cooker, rice cooker, yogurt ma