is going to very few countries concentrating primarily on matters of counterterrorism and security, sosoe is not going o places like south africa, ghana, tanzania, or a host of other countries, which i think are more viable long-term partners with the united states. there is a r real difference bebetween the way the u.s.s. is approachching africa and, say, china is approaching africa. genie: john, people are hoping rex tillerson will be able to give the countries where he is visiting what u.s. for policy really is in africa. does h he have a clear position? have athe u.s. does not form policy toward africa. it does not have a formal secretary, and even n in places down here, there is not an ambassador. we have no idea what this governmentnt, the u.s.s. administration, thanks about africaca, beyond thehe commentso mentioned inin your opening remarkrks. we do know they are interested in counterterrorism, but they are intereststed in counterterrorism and a lot of places. happens of the band of insecurity is where tillerson is going, becausese this is the ony agenda they seem to be able to w

soso i have always wanted to grw out my -- i've always wanted to grow out my hair.row out my hair. it's always been shortly cropped, but i was kept at a military standard. but it was also the notion of like an institution telling me, "hey" -- you know, because it was like this notion of like, "yeah, we know you're pretending to be a woman so we're giving you some things, because we're legally required to do so. but we're going to make it -- we're going to do everything that we can, in other regards, to make sure that you're not treated as who you actually are." so it is this notion of value. like, i value who i and i value am my identity, and as all of us should. and we should be able to defend ourselves and fight back. and that is what drove me day-to-day while i was in these circumstances and, you know, the clothing and whatever. but yeah, like, you know, and a lot of this is stuff in the past for me. a lot of this is things that -- where i've come from. but, you know, i'm more focused on what -- i'm more focused on what's facing us today -- amy: right. >> what we

i want t to be a lawyeyer because there's soso much injustice, and ththere aren't e enough peoplele defeininghe le o of la i'm happy when everyone around me is happy. bebecause when t they're happypy, they alalso do erytythingo makeke y happy. a lot of politicns in n me countries ly c carabout ththr owown rsonal interests. then they n'n't ca abouthe rest of the opople. wewe, i don't t travel very much but t from what i i re about o other children, , i think thatat in other parts of t the world they y ally suffer, esespecially s street kids. some of them get realllly badly exploited. host: this week in our global ideas series, we're off to vietnam -- a nation suffering from ever more frequent bouts of extreme weather -- flooding, storms, heat-waves, and cold snaps. rural regions are particularly haha hit, leavaving local farmers struggling to protect theirr crops. the coastal l province of f quang nh is regurly hit bytorms. at can it to adapt exextreme weather? the allelees are manany, especiallyly given the c count's hihighopululation deitity. our reporter, kerstin schwzezer, adeded the to fi

soso, obviouslsly the people in telluride can afford to be concerned about their environment, andnd theyre, and not a good or a bad thing, not a judgment, , but the people in nucla and naturita were extremely frustrated, because they felt like telluride and the opposition to the mill was really slowing down the process in getting the mill l built. >> energy fuels and the mill will happen because they have worked diligently in making that procecess work. > > but the e process has hadd a little bit of extrtra help from some of those e people. >> t they haveept t this milill held up a long timeme. >> and there's nonot a job that doesn'n't have a d degree-- >> there's more pepeople killed in s skiing accicidents than minining accidenents. >> am i the ononly one that's realizeded that nucla started as a hippie commune that got taken over r by miners, and telluride started as a minining community that gotot taken ovever by hipp? >> [laughs] >> damon, theyey don't care. >> i think the bibiggest ingg that i haveve found is it's s nt thatat they dodon't carere it's just that theyey don't undeders

soso, please, , remember that whwhen you guys make ths dedecision..ewe're e waiting, a and we've n waititing a longng time. thank you. >> the film also strikes on isissues of classismsm as we, becacause tellururide, whichch e of their closest neneighbors, is a very y wealthy ski town, and i really felt that it's also looking at the issue of "you can bebe an environmentalit if you can afford to be an environmentalist." so, obviouously the people in telluride can afford to be concerned about their environment, a and they are, and not a good or a bad thing, not a judgmentnt, but the people in nucla and naturita were extremely frustrated, because they felt like telluride and the opposition to the mill was really slowing down the process in getting the milill built. >> energy fuels and the mill will happen because they have worked diligently in making that prorocess work.k. >>> but ththe process has hahad a little bit of exextra help from some of thosose people. >>>> they ha kepept this m mill held up a long time. >> and there's s not a jobb that doesesn't

soso people wentnt hungry. reporterer: conditions by lake naivasha are ideal for cultivating flowers. over 50 companies have set up greenhouses on its shores. the soil is fertile, temperatures mild, there's 12 hours sunshine a day, and the lake's full of water. since e the 2009 disisaster, ll fierfofolk a highlhly spiciousus of t cututlower industry - even thohoh strict regulatns for companies rere intduced d the afrmath.h. edward: theyey are sprayininge chemicals,s, and once ththey sy those chememicals, then whwhene wawater and the e rain comes i o takekes the water r to the la. and then oe e the sh consus that, itas a sideffecto the consumumers and alsoso toe breedingng areas, becacause the farms are close to the breedgg areaeas. porter: the fler c comnies reje t the accatioions normally ty wowon'grant journanalists accessss to their greenhououses. but we've bebeen allowed i intos facilityty, accompanieied by h moora from germany's orgaganization foror internatil cooperatioion -- the giziz. ososerian flowerer

soso they'll skinny it down, go through the problems, putting a lot of money in a pension plan that's to be out of the way next year. so there are a lot of pluses and i think two years from now it will sell a lot higher. short term it's a lot of background noise. maria: obviously going to do some asset sells. in terms of mna, is this an area you're expecting to pick up, generally speaking mergers and acquisitions. now companies have a lot more on the balance sheet because of the tax plan. >> there's deals in the pipe line in your own industry, in the media and entertainment world. there's time something -- maria: time warner. you think that deal goes through? >> 80% probability that it goes through. the stock is 95. you're only making ten up. the expected probability is the stock is fairly priced given the dynamics and i think the disney fox deal goes through, 1.6 billion shares of disney, 1.8 billion of fox, per share of diss any and fox. and rupert becomes a large individual owner and you have all of the mindless investors, you know -- maria: the passive? >> the mindless investor. t

the soso called black sites secret locations where the cia carried out when it cools in halls interrogation techniques were closed on former president obama. aggression here must confirm her nomination it is likely to go through. i was back to business photo trump right off the sexy sectors state sees arrived in california where he's been inspecting precious times of the wall he wants to build on the border with mexico this was of course a key. campaign pledge was from. this democratic stronghold this visit to the democratic stronghold is his first since he became president scuffle yeah. as at the forefront of resistance. and see immigration policies seriously usual was. wall system. have record of a country. there's a lot of problems in mexico them a lot of problems of. and every cartels the cartels were fighting to go down fighting hard nobody of a forum like we for. we fight them hard but the fact is if you don't have a wall system it would be better than i imagined. only one trump has given his supposed to the uk of the attempted murder of a full not russian spy in england's the white h

the earthquake and what we still need to do to be not just sustainable but resilient communities and sosoi embarkedn a road trip for about a year and there were some places i knew i needed to get to i knew i needed to get to the san andreas fault zone and one of the closest things of scientific certainty is southern california, the section of the zone would see a major earthquake in our lifetime we know that it's possible and the pacific northwest is primed for in earthquake and would come with a sort of resulting tsunami that could do a lot of devastation. we also know places like salt lake city, very ready and poised so i knew i needed to get to places like that but what surprised me were these other places you might not expect like memphis, new york city, washington, d.c. so a lot of my research was going to these places and talking to smart people about the work they are doing and understanding the threats and why it's there. some of the things that surprised me was the sort of snowball effect of what this potential has. i have one section of the book i spent quite a bit of time in me

soso all of this rhetoricic of taking c care of our troopops is very quickckly diminishes dedededededededededededededededrbout-face, matt? >> good question. i joined about-face when it was ivwwhen i came home. itit was an antiwar protest. the winter soldier hearings. amy: if you could explain what they were? >> the winter soldier hearings were a moment together really y to the cost of war, both in afghanistan and iraq, and to let the american people know what was being done in our name. juan: professor, and the terms of the cost of war, last took we had a segment on the vietnam war were we talked about the long-lasting damage in vietnam from agent orange, defects thata agent of the war orange. that thet in civilian population still dealing with? >> thank you for asking that. fallujah.ention uranium was usused in fallujahah. it was a dirty war. amy: white phosphorus. >> and the effect for the iraqi -- it goes even for generations. all you think of the use of of the chemicals etc. u.s. soldiers can country, but l in the middle of the war. we live the war. i don't know any iraqi household , including my hous

they want you to be quiet soso they can impose their womenn -- their will on you.et's say they did want an honest conversation. t why wouldn't they honestly state whether they want guns seized from law abiding american citizens. that might be the beginning of an honest conversation. we will tell you next. thou hast the patchy beard of a pre-pubescent squire! thy armor was forged by a feeble-fingered peasant woman... your mom! as long as hecklers love to heckle, you can count on geico saving folks money. boring! fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. ♪ ys >> tucker: well, the left says it wants a frank conversation about guns and that's always an admiral

soso many judicial bodies all or europe can take of this case and follow it because it is so well documented. and that is also something important. who is nearlye tortured to death, abu zubaydah, and we have at least one person identified who played a prominent rolele in his torturi. therefore, we have the crime, the evidence, and we have jurisdiction. salute anything missing right now -- so the only thing missing right now is gina haspel travels to one of our countries and then the judicial authorities have to act. amy: but the arrest warrant has to be issued. >> look some of the arrest warrant can be issued when she arrives somewhere and leaves the airport. but let's s clarify one thing. this is not about an arrest warrant are no arrest warned. of course we have to have one, but we have to ask for much more. the danger is now that a person who played a prominent role in the torture system of president george w. bush will use the same methods in future. the message has to be we have to stop torture, and that means that our governments here in europe and our judicial authorities do everythin

soso i tught, if the united states can drop these yeyers on the peoplef f anotr cntry, why coul't droplys on litary bes publicizi the g. and verans mah for ace in t san fraisco bay area? i had a friend who was a pilot. we rented a single engine plane and loaded it with flyers announci t theemonsttion. we drop th othe nava hospal where i was workingn --are iand, on e video presidio, and then we flew into the alameda naval air station because the uss ranger was docked there and we drop the flyers on the deck of the aircraft carrier. i wore my uniform and i had a press conference afterwards. amy: you are a navy lieutenant. >> i was lieutenant junior grade, yes. amy: were you afraid? >> it was -- yes. i was concerned about what the military would do to me. but i looked at that in proportion to what was going on with what we were doing with young american soldierers and hw we were sending them in harms way. to hurt and to kill and destroy people from another country thousands of miles away, and i thought about the terrible destruction and damage being done to vietnam. for me, it it was an i

. >> soso you would read -- you would read about all these things that were happening, and you would think, my goodness, the world is going crazy, what are we going to do? and of course, i was appear -- up here when martin luther king was the student body was aroused. it was a bad time. the prior center is an oral and visiting -- visual history institute. it is a brainchild of david pryor and his wife. when he retired, he had about $220,000 in unspent campaign funds. he and barbara had the idea that they wanted to -- they wanted arkansans to define themselves so that other people around the country would not. they spent decades traveling the state campaigning. meeting people and hearing their stories. they wanted to preserve those. recorderd with a tape and a desk drawer in the history department. the tyson family came along and donated $2 million. that money was used to at the visual element to it. video equipment, upgrades on audio. other than have arkansas tell its stories, the prior center ones it to be a research tool. for documentary filmmakers, writers, researchers. our websit

and soso we're kind of disappopointed ththat half the a american people don't botr to vote. and half of those who do botherer to vote seem to be more interested in detailils, le whether they can have a gun in the back of their truck than in some of the larger issues that might affect them even morere than the question of whether they can have e a gun in the truck. their attitude towards politics is one of not caring that much, not learning t that much. maybybe going in and voting, but who knows? we're kind of disappointed. our democracy seems formal. well, i got a thought for you-- if you deny people, 5 out of 7 days a week, any real say in something that really shapes their daily life, which is the conditions of work, you're basically teaching them that they're not decision makers, that that's somebody else's job. you train in every day. you understand all the decisions are left to people. you don't even know where they are. they sit in a boardroom a thousand miles away. so why are you gonna, then, get excited about politics, which looks to you more and more like the same t

. >> recuerden siempre uno de los accesorios que tienen que tener soso l son los bolsos que vienen ades de migraciÓn. >> mÁs adelante vean como una familia apunta de tacos logrÓ su sueÑo americano. >> marisol santa cruz se confiesa ante las cÁmaras y nos cuanta por quÉ decidiÓ cambiar su vida. . >> y bueno es jueves de leer las >> y bueno es jueves de leer las cartas del tarot a los signos uno, dos, tres. >> y bueno es jueves de leer las cartas del tarot a los signos (estornudando) (estornudando) cuanto más sufres alergias, más cosas te pierdes. zyrtec® comienza a aliviar tus síntomas de alergia a la primera hora del primer día para que te puedas ocupar de lo que importa de verdad. zyrtec®, deja de sufrir alergias. y prueba children's zyrtec® para un constante alivio poderoso de las alergias de tus niños. stu riesgo de contraers, la neumonía neumocócica podría aumentar. es una enfermedad pulmonar bacteriana potencialmente grave que puede llegar sin aviso e interrumpir tu rutina por semanas. en casos severos te puede llevar al hospital. no esperes a que los síntomas de la tos, dolor e

soso the payment, my understanding, has been made or is in the process of being made. government check's in the mail. >> secretary zink everything, just for the information of the committee, this is something that has been a broken record. scott tipton, myself, others in the colorado delegation have been talking to you, to previous administrations aboutu, this, secretary salazar, senators udall, gosh, senators salazar, everybody has been involved in this. this is $18 million to the people of western colorado. thank you. thank you, thank you for that. >> and my expert has said the payment is going to be made march 28th. so end of the month. so check's really not in the mail, but it's coming. >> thank you fornk that. and i'm just going to yield back my time and call the county commissioners out there who are going to be doing some handstands right now. >> well, on the reorganization real quickly, 16 percent of interior is of retirement age today. in five years 40% of interior is at retirement age. is looking at replacement as people retire, looking at pushing more assets

soso one of the things we've se, and then i know time is short, sir, one of the things weave seen are market practices that have been detrimental to the long-term development in the ico market. >> thank you for that and i think a very good distinction, and i like you hooked back in this notion of a white paper and how soft that is versus a private placement men dumb. to your point if i could hear perspective on private placement versus security. >> the notion to decide what is a security and what isn't a security is something that would lead the market to distraction. if you, if you take the notion once something becomes functional, once a platform becomes functional, you no longer have a security has got to be wrong. could you still be relying very extensively on the efforts of the promoters. trying to draw a line when it is that you're no longer significantly relying on the efforts of promoters is so very difficult and so convoluted and so open to second-guessing, my suggestion is, don't even bother. come up with a simple, easy system to use eventually that will apply to all of thes

i keep getting, like you, people who have seen it and talked about it, soso that's very impressiveo me. and i feel grateful that i had an opportunity to talk. mondragon understood this problem long ago. when you're as big as they are, they developed a number of specialized enterprises. for example, they have their own bank and so they handle all their banking, and that bank actually lends outside to non-mondragon entities as well. and they also set up retirement homes, and the bank runs its own retirement program f for all workers. so a portion of the n t revenue of every enterprise is siphoned off, put into this thing, which it also, then, uses as seed money for more new co-ops, which then have to repay, and that builds up the fund for retirement. so if you work at mondragon, not only is your job guaranteed, so is your retirement for the rest of your life. and they have a growing retirement industry because they're so big. they have all these people who are--who need that when they reach 60, whatever it is. little younger than it is here--62, i think. and so they have all of that. i r

. >> soso good. we>.blame get money back hilarious. with claim-free rewards. vegetables without a side of gas. the activated charcoal in charcocaps adsorbs gas for fast gas relief, without passing the gas. charcocaps. put less boom in the room. >>> i don't think that i can give you everything that you want right now. you know, and i think you sense that. so, what, you don't have trump on collusion? >> collusion is literally the only thing i've been looking forward to for the past year. >> i know, but just at this point i honestly feel like i'm only half in with collusion. >> oh, my god. i have to wait two more years for him to be out of office? >> honestly, probably six. >> oh, my gosh. that is pretty funny. saturday night live mocking the mueller probe, comparing it to an epic breakup on the bachelor. >> is there some truth to the parody? here to react, washington examiner chief political correspondent byron york. sometimes it's funny because it rings true. what do you make of this? >> this is one of those things that's funny and serious at the same time. and

soso, please, , remember that whwhen you guys make ths dedecision..ewe're e waiting, a and we've n waititing a lo t