>> "the simpsons" is like shakespeare in the sense that we quote the simpsons all the time, very often knowing it. >> excellent! >> i wish i could create something that culturally indelible. it's unlike anything else tv has ever run. >> "twin peaks" showed up out of nowhere at the beginning of the decade. the pilot episode of that was one of the strangest and most exciting things i have ever seen. >> i'm at the twin peaks county morgue. with the body of the victim. what's her name? >> it was incredible. just how slowly in the beginning the news spread around this little town that this young, beautiful girl had died and that haunting music was so dark and so beautiful. ♪ >> i've got good news. the gum you like is going to come back in style. >> what on earth is essentially a art film doing in prime time television? >> american network television has long been considered the home of the blands, the cautious and the predictable. so it was with some trepidation that it the abc network launched a new series that was none of those things. "twin peaks" is already described by one critic as th

simpson? >> i cannot answer that question. >> you wrote about it. it's now public, who's corn and simpson? >> based on direction by the fbi, sir, i am not able to answer questions about ongoing investigative matters. >> i want to figure this out, agent strzok. you're referencing three copies of the dossier, the buzzfeed copy you have, the one john mccann staff gave to you and the one that you said you got from corn and simpson, the one mccain gave to you and the one buzzfeed had are identical in your words but they have the corn and simpson one is different. it's important. >> it is important and i want to answer your question and here's the position that i'm in, congressman, i have -- >> let me ask you this. did you ever -- >> mr. chairman, may the witness be permitted to -- >> mr. chairman -- >> mr. jordan, repeatedly asks a question and doesn't let him answer. >> the gentleman from ohio controls the time. >> i have been direct that had i may state that i have read the dossier, that i read t

so whether it's the simpsons, family guy, your imagination is unlimited in animation. >> in animationyou can like have people ripping apart each other's guts. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> one thing that i like to say is that live action is low budget animation. >> it can be taught. >> the visual jokes, the best of them are often in animated cartoons. >> is to be being nervous, kid. >> he's the most gentle dentist in the whole wide world. >> comedy has been to move more and more towards animation. >> cartoons, if they're done right, can convey comedy very precisely. and if you think of it and it's funny, you can make it happen. >> animation and comedy goes right back to the extreme beginning of film. >> at the end of the '20s, start of the '30s, comedy shorts were very popular in cinema. so the big stars were people like charlie chaplin, buster keaton, cartoons were film shorts shown in theaters. early cartoons are loaded with starring characters like cocoa the clown and felix the cat. but then mickey mouse comes along and is considered the first sound cartoon character. ♪ >> not only did w

simpson? >> based on direction by the fbi, sir, i am not able to answer questions about ongoing investigative matters. >> i just want to figure this out, agent strzok. you are referencing three copies of the dossier, the buzz feed copy you have, the one that the john mccann staff gave to you and the one that you said that you got from corn and simpson and mccain gave to you and buzz feed had are identical in your words but the corn and simpson one is different. this is kind of important. >> it is important, and i want to answer your question, and here is the position that i'm in congressman. i have -- >> let me -- >> may i answer your question? >> mr. chairman may the witness be permitted to answer the question. >> mr. -- >> mr. jordan repeatedly asking him a question. >> the gentleman from ohio controls the time. i have been directed that i may state that i have read the dossier, that i read the dossier as it came in parts and pieces. >> you already told me that you read it, i want to know wh

and because of that i dislike the whole serious i love the simpsons because you hate yourself. my name is harry had a great career full of laughter critical acclaim i should be completely happy but there's still one man who haunts me who the people peddle before you get out and come again how many of you had to deal with being called up for that. being referenced simpsons stereotypes all come with me is we didn't have any other representation. dr does the voice of white doing an impression of a white guy making fun of my father how do you feel about. making a movie about how much i dislike it. so you had kind of who's who of a south asian american then there's an actor that in that area here on twitter says what do you then say to people who stay up who is just a cartoon character voiceover meant to be funny and it's been in character for over twenty years so why bring it up now i mean i think first of all the film is about a certain period of time it's about where a lot of us only had one source of representation and that representation was this cartoon character and it wasn't

simpson, with mr. corn. >> chairman, regular order. >> the gentleman will have a few more seconds since he was interrupted. >> this is frustration that every single member of this committee feels, when agent strzok won't answer fundamental questions like corn and simpson, he won't tell me who they are. that's as frustrating as it could get. i yield back. >> it is as frustrating to me as it is to you. i can tell you sir, i would love - >> you know what -- mr. chairman, may the witness be permitted to answer. >> if it is so frustrating, answer the question. >> if you allow him to, i am sure he will. >> he never answered the question. >> stop interrupting him. >> the gentleman from ohio stop badgering. >> we are about to move on. the gentleman from ohio time is expired. mr. strzok can answer questions. >> mr. chairman, before mr. gaddy start, may i respond? >> there is an appropriate time for over sight and you know it is at the end of the investigation once it is concluded. i am certain that congress wil

simpson? >> sir, if i may, i cannot answer that question. >> you wrote about it. it's now public. who's corn, who's simpson? >> based on direction by the fbi, sir, i am not able to answer questions about ongoing investigative matters. >> i just want to figure this out. i want to figure this out, agent strzok. you're referencing three copies of the dossier, the buzzfeed copy you have, the one john mccain's staff gave to you, and the one that you said you got from corn and simpson. the one mccain gave to you and the one buzzfeed has are identical in your words, but they have -- the corn and simpson one is different. >> sir -- >> this is kind of important. >> it is important to. and i want to answer your question and here's the position that i am in, congressman. i have been direct -- >> mr. chairman, may the witness be permitted to answer the question. >> mr. jordan repeatedly asked the question, doesn't let him answer it. >> the gentleman from ohio controls the time. >> i have been directed tha

simpson is in that car. >> the o.j.hen on to the trial which goes on, and on and on. and televiced day after day after day. >> this is going to be a long trial. there's a lot of evidence to come in. >> the o.j. simpson case was such a national phenomenon. those of us that were covering it lived this case 24 hours a day because there was such a demand of people talking about it. >> as simpson slid the gloves on his hands and turned towards jurors and say they're too small, the prosecution was incensed. >> the trial was on television during the hours that would have been traditionally been for soap oprahs. o.j. was very much a soap opera. >> i ask that you put a stop to it -- >> excuse me, >> no question that the best tv show of the '90s was the o.j. simpson trial, and everybody on it was riveting. >> the simpson trial finally winding to a close. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find orenthal james simpson not guilty of the crime of murder. in violation of penal code section 187-a -- >> the verdict of the o.j.

i mean, i think "the simpsons" is a great place to start because it's "the simpsons."re's so many of us who grew up on it. "the simpsons" at its peak influenced so much of the conversation of the country. i mean, it was a very important show, so tha-what was the impact,lace, an indo you think, of apu?om. mean, i think for a lot of young south asian-americans, i think it shaped our identity. there was a certain embarrassmentbe sometimes aboug who we were. there was an embarrassment of our parents, and there was shame. there was a sense of, this is...ic "we are not ameran. anwe are less american. we don't fit. we have to fight against this constantly." i mech, i think those early dhood experiences alwayshape you, and that was, i think, a thing that shaped a lot of us. -but yet, there's a moment in yr film where you interview your parents, and they're both indian immigrants,th and they say weren't offended by apu. they weren't bothered that the voice was done by a white actor. -right. i mean, i think my mom said that it's not that she wasn't offended.e, it was that, lou k

simpson? >> >> based on direction by the fbi, o sir, i am not able to answer questions about ongoing investigative matters. >> i just want to figure this out. i want to figure this out, agent strzok. you're referencing three copies of the dossier, the buzzfeed copy you have, the one john mccain's staff gave to you and the one that you said you got from corn and simpson. the one mccain gave to you and the one buzzfeed has are identical, in your words, but they have -- the corn and simpson one is different. >> sir -- >> it's kind of important. >> here's -- it is important, and i want to answer your question, and here's the position that i'm in, congressman. i have -- >> let me ask you this. >> can i answer your question? >>an mr. chair, may the witnesse permitted -- >> mr. jordan repeatedly asks the question, doesn't let him answer it. >> the gentleman from ohio controls the time. >> i have been directed that i may state that i have read the dossier, that that i read the dossier as it came in in

and you have glenn simpson. you that have whole chain of custody being disrupted and people creating circular intelligence. >> laura: one investigator told you the following, the dossier and its related dirt was on a circular flight path aboard a curious service called air clinton and the fbi kept signing for the packages. that's chilling. >> isn't that called collusion? or conspiracy to gin up a totally inappropriate, totally illegal wire? based on national security? and doesn't it with no investigation, doesn't it taint the entire russian probe? how much of that information from that wire ended up being in the russian probe? how much is presently infecting it and why doesn't manafort lawyers move to dismiss for taint. there will never be an indictment of the president. but we want to investigate that in the counter report we are write to whatever kind of hatchet job might be done on the president which i hope doesn't happen. >> laura: this is one of the best parts of the hearing. let's watch. >> the fbi got do

the simpsons stereotypes all really is we don't have any other representation. dr does the voice of white doing an impression of a white guy making fun of my father how did you feel about. making a movie about how much i dislike it. so you had kind of who's who i was. then there's an actor that in that area here on twitter says what do you then say to people who stay up who is just a cartoon character voiceover meant to be funny and it's been in character for over twenty years so why bring it up now i mean i think first of all the film is about a certain period of time it's about where a lot of us only had one source of representation and that representation was this cartoon character and it wasn't even really just a stand in for us was more a stand in for my parents and i really believe that representation matters representation especially when you don't know nother person of the culture personally you figure it out from television and film you know that's the way it's always been and we had no way to respond to this now we're in a different era we have so many

the simpsons stereotypes. problem is we didn't have any other representation. dr a white guy does the voice of a white guy doing an impression of a white guy making fun of my father how did you feel about that or making a movie about how much i dislike it right away they were like. so you had kind of our who's who of south asian american then there's an actor that in that area here on twitter says what do you then say to people who stay up who is just a cartoon character a voiceover meant to be funny and it's been in character for over twenty years so why bring it up now i mean i think first of all the film is about a certain period of time it's about when a lot of us only had one source of representation and that representation was this cartoon character and it wasn't even really just a stand in for us was more a stand in for my parents and i really believe that representation matters representation especially when you don't know in other person of the culture personally you figure it out from television and film you know that's the way it's always been and we

simpson. did you write all of that? >> congressman, let me answer it this way. first, if i could address the break, i was the authorized by the general counsel. >> hang on a second. >> are you addressing me or the chairman? together in an answer. >> is there a question? gre wanted to answer your earlier based on something i have been told by the fbi. >> i think i am aware of what the fbi told you and you will have another chance to talk about that. right now, the gentlemen from controls the time. u wrote this? >> that is a they? >> so -- front?ou see the >> here is the front line. you see the front line? >> that is what i do. >> then it says to lisa page and a whole bunch other people at fbi. did you write. dy write this. let me ask you a couple of question bits. hastive repses. who is corn? >> sir, to answer that question, love to answer the question, and every part of me, and you know why i would want to youer the question because have that information. i cannot answer that question. it.ou w

so the simpsons movie. any talk of a sequel there? >> there's no talk of it.us for 15 years to do a simpsons movie and we kept saying no, no, no. we said what can we show people that we can't show them on tv? and finally we said, oh, bart's wiener. so we did that. we got nothing left. i think sooner or later, yes, we'll make another one, but there's no plans. >> okay. >> i got one more. to make it a little bit on the political side of things. there's been a lot of discussion about apoo's character and the appropriateness, the mocking. any thoughts? >> there's a documentary out i think on netflix now about the problem with apoo. it's a great documentary. but it's about three years too late because we became aware of it three years ago. and we did a whole episode addressing it. we had an indian character come on. >> you are ashamed of me? who has been as loyal to you. >> that's exactly what i'm talking about. you're my uncle and i love you but you're a stereotype. >> then we retired apoo. there's all these complaints. he hasn't been on the show for three years.

the other name is simpson. so you have this and we're wondering how the dossier got to -- or if the dossier got to the anybody through media sources, not just through christopher steele. obvious we know nellie ohr worked for the guy you're mentioning. glen simpson. she worked for him. the whole time. you've never had conversations with her. but you did have conversations on operational matters and investigations with her husband, bruce ohr that happened to be reassigned at the department of justice. and you said that -- well, you won't answer the question. so i'm wondering if that was the routes. was that the route the dossier went? glen simpson to nellie ohr to her husband and to you. that's my frustration. >> i understand your question. i understand your frustration. i understand the absurdity of something produced that you're reading that i've been directed not to answer questions about. the best i can -- >> more importantly that you wrote. >> i'd like to answer and i'm afraid it's an answer that would disap

. >> zahara: simpson?the simpsons!" >> anthony: i was in on "the simpsons," yes. >> samiha: really? >> anthony: yes. this is the first time i've been recognized from "the simpsons." [ laughter ] >> samiha: that's really nice. >> anthony: so some of the money that she is making is going to open schools in rural villages, is that correct? >> samiha: not only a part of the money. it goes all of it for them, to build for them the schools and to provide them with an education. >> zahara: [ speaking in arabic ] i hire a qualified staff to teach them about religion, quran, science and other important things for life. >> anthony: why is this important to you? >> zahara: [ speaking in arabic ] the greatest benefit is that i taught my kids about charity and good deeds, to sacrifice for others. >> anthony: kabuli laham is slow cooked goat in a rich rice pilaf scented with star anise. musanif djaj a local specialty, are pan seared dumplings stuffed with chicken, pepper, ginger, turmeric and onions. and of course, ther

the family of michael simpson want jeremy hunt to appeal to chinese officials when he visits the countryt week, as katharine da costa reports. seven—year—old jack and six—year—old alice are at the centre of an international custody battle. their british father michael — seem here with them — was stabbed to death in his shanghai apartment in march last year by his estranged chinese wife. she is serving a life sentence for murder. since their dad's death, jack and alice have been living with their chinese grandparents, unaware of what has happened to their parents. happy birthday, grandma! but their english granddad wants to raise them back in the uk and is fighting for them to be brought back here, which, he says, is what his son michael, would so desperately have wanted. happy birthday to you! michael raised them very much in a western style. they spent two visits a year over here. they speak english, though it is suffering a bit of a moment, for obvious reasons. they have travelled around spain and thailand with holidays with our family. when they were already talking about a divorce, a

simpson case and everything went from there. then i got to be celebrity like david gregory along the way. [laughter] it went on there but i've always been a history buff and the opportunity to take length. to cover trials and my passion and love of history to work on this book was a real treat. >> in this time and place in los angeles you have the o.j. simpson trial the criminal trial within the civil trial after words which by that point we got to do together then colorado with the oklahoma city bombing and then the jon benet murder trial so then the public was installed in cases in a way that has sustained itself? >> i think that was it. in the '90s that my theory has been reality shows became the reason people stopped watching trials because it was a souped-up version of the trial then people realized reality shows our faith than they come back to the trial again. i have nothing to back that up other than speculation with the decline of interest of trial happening in conjunction with the spike of reality shows and trials are

and then, lo and behold, all these years later i get a job at "the simpsons." ♪ there was an episodeeshow bob coming to get his revenge against bart. what's great is you don't need to have seen "cape fear." the beauty of "the simpsons" is you don't need to know the reference in order to still think that something funny is happening. ♪ how's it going, guys >> when "south park" happened the vessel of animation, it could look like [ bleep ], it could look like your kid did . it's doesn't matter how the car there. it's the content that's traveling. >> ramadan. >> hey, look, an infidel. >> don't let the fact it's animated and don't let the fact that it's about a bunch a children fool you. it is about satire. >> this year we're taking the boys on a weekend boat trip to discuss jesus' role as the navigator of our lives. >> catholic boat trip? ♪ the catholic boat is going to be heading on out today ♪ >> people who hate religion have glommed on to our show because we make fun of religion. we make fun of everything. >> i have, in my possession, an ancient book britain on gold plates, that tell

the foreign and commonwealth office said, we are supporting the british relatives of michael simpsondren early this year and remain in contact with the children's chinese relatives and local authorities regarding this case. our argument is they are british citizens. jack has a chinese passport but alice has no documentation which means she cannot go to school there because she needs an id card to do that. mr simpson said his daughter—in—law‘s family are demanding tens of thousands of pounds in exchange for the children. he thinks political intervention is needed and hopes with the backing of the british government, they can be reunited by the autumn. tributes have been paid to ellie soutter, one of britain's most talented young snowboarders, who died on her 18th birthday on wednesday. ellie souter won a bronze medal for great britain at the 2017 youth 0lympic winter festival, and carried the british flag at the closing ceremony. herfather tony said he was "so proud of the beautiful young woman she had turned into." richard conway is with me. desperately sad, so young and tip to repre

for the simpson family, it looks like good news.gets to court and they get a final decision on whether they get a final decision on whether they can stay here or go to the uk. that is where there will be a real sign whether this intervention really m ea ns sign whether this intervention really means anything. embarrassing for any foreign secretary to get their countries mixed up, particularly when you are talking about your own life? yes, mr hunt was trying to do an icebreaker in this formalised meeting in front of the camera, and he wanted to talk about his wife, who is chinese. and yet he got that wrong, and instead said her home was actually china's archenemy. also, my wife isjapanese... my wife is chinese, sorry. laughter. that's a terrible mistake to make! we spoke in japanese at the state banquet, but my wife is chinese. we have all done that, haven't we? you could have chosen any other country, japan has occupied vast swathes of china in the past, even shanghai, where i am talking to you from. the chinese will know about his

the other name is simpson. so you have this and we're wondering how the dossier got to or if -- more importantly, if the dossier got to the fbi through media sources, not just through christopher steele. of course we know nellie orr worked for the guy you're mentioning, glenn simpson. she worked for him. the whole time. you've never had conversations with her, but you did have a lot of important conversations on operational matters and ongoing investigations with her husband, bruce orr, who also happened to be reassigned at the department of justice and you've said that -- well, you won't answer the question whether mr. orr has given you documents or not. so i'm just wondering if of that the route. was that the route the dossier went? glenn sichsmpson to nellie orr, her husband and then to you. that's my frustration. >> i understand your question. i understand your frustration. i understand the absurdity of something produced that you're reading that i've been directed not to answer questions about. the best i

simpson. not spoken to mr. simpson. i asked you that the first time. i thank you the chairman and the gentleman from south carolina, i yield back to the sent l mgentl. >> several of the questions asked by the gentleman were not answered ton advion the advise counsel. we'll note those questions so that we can address them at a future time because i find it stunning that they are not allowing you to answer those questions mr. strzok. the chair recognizes mr. gutierrez for five minutes. >> thank you very much. >> the gent leman started the hearing by saying i wish this hearing is not necessary. sorry, i don't believe. obviou of course he wants this hearing and it is necessary. there a there are 3,000 children separated from their moms and dads and the government don't know where they are and can't bring them together. that's something that the judicial committee should be investigating. we start a policy in this country where we ban, ban muslims from coming in and we make a religious test. sounds to me something that the committee should take of. we have

simpson case. everything went from there. i got to meet celebrities like david gregory along the way. and so it kind of went from there but i've always been a history buff, and the opportunity to take my experience in covering trials, and my passion and love for history in being able to work on this book was a real treat. >> what happened, do you think, that was in this time and place actually because in los angeles you have the o.j. simpson trial, the criminal trial but if remember the was a civil trial afterward which is also covered which by that point we got to do together and then colorado. you're the oklahoma city bombing and the trial of timothy mcveigh. and then the jonbenet murder investigation. all of this is happening at a time what seemed like almost one after the other were a lot high-profile trials where the public seemed to be enthralled by these cases in a way that hasn't sustained itself even to know. >> was i think was a time in the '90s and then a bowl. my theory on that has always been that reality shows b

simpson. >> you've not spoken to mr. simpson. >> i asked you that the first time. all right. i thank the chairman and i thank the gentleman from south carolina for yielding. i yield back to the gentleman. >> the chair would note that several of the questions asked by the gentleman were not answered by the witness on the advice of his counsel and i presume through the fbi and we will note those questions so that we can address them at a future time because i find it stunning that they are not allowing you to answer those questions, mr. strzok. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. gutierrez, for five minutes. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. the chairman started this hearing by saying i wish this hearing wasn't necessary. well, sorry but i don't believe that. of course he wants this hearing and it isn't necessary. and i think there are hearings that are necessary. and we see them every day. there are 3,000 children separated from their moms and dads and the government doesn't know where their moms and dads are and can't even bring them together. that s

. >> mom moguls jessica simpson and drew barrymore on running beauty em pires and dating. >>> why thear-disaster. >>> closed captioning provided by ♪ >>> blake shelton takes a spill on stage. the 42-year-old tripped and fell while performing in oregon at a music festival over the weekend. and later joked on twitter he had been drinking a lot. >> but blake's rep said that tweet was just that, a joke. he simply tripped over the riser and landed on the fiddle player's board. >> meantime in philly, another stage snafu. this time, taylor swift finding herself in a delicate situation. >> i'm pretty sure i'm stuck up here. >> the 28-year-old was stranded for about two minute, when her sparkly perch got stuck high above the crowd. >> i'm just going to three to see this works over here. >> but taylor handled the hiccup like a pro, breaking into an acapella song. >> taylor had better luck today. she scored three mtv awards. cardi b. leads all artists with ten. britney got her first vma nomination for her first hit "baby one more time." her career began a long time before that. >> the mickey mou

meza and simpson were arrested and booked into the san mateo county jail on drug charges. (jrstone) a survivor abducted by a child serial killer in vallejo two decades ago has not only lived to tell her story but is helping make a difference...(justine) midsi sanchez created a foundation in her name to teach children some warning signs to try and prevent them from facing the abuse she went through... kron 4's ella sogominan went to the fundraiser today. sot: ella sogomonian// @ellasogomonian// "the state of california reports more than 88 thousand kids went missing last year...and about forty of them were abducted by a stranger just like midsi sanchez... so her goal tonight with this car show is to create a raise money for a serious cause.gold rims, and a candy paint job..it's .a sure sign you're at a car time at gentlman jim's in vallejo. but the event on saturday was for reasons greater than standing out...more than thirty rides were registered to raise money for a foundation launched by midsi sanchez in her name... it's all to help fulfill a dream of hers to prevent the

glen simpson to nelly orr to her husband and then to you. that's my frustration. >> i understand your question. i understand your frustration. i understand the absurdity of something produced that you are reading that i have been directed not to speak about. >> we will be asking the fbi and department of justice to give us the documents that may or may not have been -- i think it is something this committee would like to have and see if there were documents what they were. i have a minute. i will yield it. >> i have been instructed that the fbi has told me i can answer questions about the receipt of the documents. i will defer if you would like to hear that. >> the gentleman may proceed with his questions and you may answer. >> may i confer to see if this is completely unbounded or if there are limitations on what i may say? >> i have a lot of questions i have asked all day long. >> let's ask the one you have been told you can answer. >> which question, sir? >> the one o

simpson. >> i asked you that the first time.he chairman and i thank the gentlemen from south carolina. yield back to the chairman. >> the chair would note several of the questions were not answered by the witness on the advice of his counsel and i presume through the anybody. we will note those questions so that we can address them at a future time because i find it stunning they're not allowing you to answer those questions, mr. strzok. the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. gutierrez for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. the chairman started saying i wish the hearing wasn't necessarily. sorry i don't believe that. it isn't necessary. there are hearings that are necessary. we see them every day. there's 3,000 children separated from their moms and dads and the government doesn't know where their moms and dads are and can't even bring them together that seems like something that the judiciary committee should be investigating. we start a policy in this country where we ban, ban muslims from coming in and w

the foreign and commonwealth office said, "we are supporting the british relatives of michael simpsonn in contact with the children's chinese relatives and the local authorities regarding this case." 0ur argument is they are both british citizens. jack has a chinese passport, but alice has no documentation, which means she cannot go to school over there because she needs an id card to do that. mr simpson says his daughter—in—law‘s family are demanding tens of thousands of pounds in exchange for the children. he thinks political intervention is needed and hopes with the backing of the british government, and the new foreign secretary, they can be reunited by the autumn. a man found guilty of killing a woman in a speedboat crash on the river thames during their first date has been sentenced to six years in prison. jack shepherd, who's 30, was convicted of manslaughter by gross negligence yesterday. charlotte brown, who was 24, was thrown overboard from the boat, which had a series of defects, in december 2015. police have issued a warrant for shepherd's arrest, because he had skipped ba

henry simpson was flying back to washington from his meetings in london and north africa determined toersuade fdr to insist that churchill accept the us military position on strategy and to win the war in europe based on cross channel assault into normandy. further he would insist that an american service serve as the pre- mallett commander and roosevelt focused with the hopes of each was quietly leaving town to go fishing. fdr nine car train was on its way up to the birch island, ontario in the canadian shield country and 760 miles northwest of washington, well, 580 miles north west of us. in just ten days the white house had taken this idea for the trip off the shelf and put it together which was pretty incredibly fast for going to what was a remote area and still remote. all of the wartime churchill's wartime trips out of the capital were secret. but this one was unusually secret. normally the white house would quietly form a couple of trusted senior reporters very genuinely about a trip so if rumors rose they could deal with that. not this time. so, by monday morning the fact that

your link to it simpson stories and discussions in one little time student news that's going to program tonight from sunny germany for more news of these eat our website d w it comes much tougher to come join us on facebook t w for go. beyond you all or enjoy the parades raise tensions between nationalists and unionists in northern ireland in the past that's been violent it's married o'donnell's job to keep the peace in her community very disappointed. very very prestigious. on the like a concerned. nationalist enclave. this small separates community from its union its neighbors. here. live to the. structure. for it. to prevent them coming over from the. community of clay in place. of and impact on people's mental health when you're in love and. you can see that. it's depressive i think it's. actually very. well it's a stressful time for local politician radio donal over the next few days pro british unionist parades by the nationalist area she represents. relations between the communities are uneasy and the celebrations threaten the rest. so. you think the. more they. do. some stuff fr

simpson. instead they had the number 2 pick, got a guy named leroy keys out of purdue and just never really made it. i was trying to think of o.j. simpson in philadelphia. that would have been an interesting dynamic. >> any other -- yep, over here? >> i'm mark from villanova university also. first point of clarification. i think someone in the "enqui r "enquirer" pointed out recently, fans didn't throw snowballs at santa claus, they threw snowballs at someone dressed like santa claus. >> that was a horrible sentence. >> and he wasn't much of a santa, either. the question i have is, roberto clemente of the pittsburgh pirates, i think, helped lead a moratorium, right, right after martin luther king's assassination in 1968 that slowed the -- stopped the opening of baseball season by a week. they were going to leave it to the teams to choose independently, and i think he started within -- i think the pirates had a large number of african-american players, and they started this movement then and go

john mccain, far left reporter, and glenn simpson of diffusion gps. jordan asked him about the email earlier today. >> are there three copies of the dossier? >> cert to be clear i want to talk about this. >> you can say that all you want, you are not talking about that. are there three copies? >> three copies of what? i never had contact with fusion, with mr. simpson. >> laura: to explain the significance of this, stay with us. john solomon himself. rudy giuliani is going, this can be really happening. john, why does this matter that there are three different versions of the salacious dossier floating around at different times that are clearly attacking donald trump? >> in counterintelligence, one of the most important thing agent should avoid. it's an echo chamber. they fired mr. steele. member, they had inappropriate contact. >> laura: he shouldn't have talked to reporters. it really reliable, thanks. >> somehow, these updates keep happening. john mccain, they gave it to him. he said a big fan of president trump. >> laura: we need to talk more about

officials say meza and his live in girlfriend, alexandria simpson, were both on probation.y the couple attempted to hide in the apartment to avoid being searched. meza and simpson were arrested and booked into the san mateo county jail on drug charges. ( marty ) in world news... a 6.4 earthquake struck indonesia killing at least 14 people and damaging numerous buildings. the earthquake occurred inland and did not trigger any major waves or tsunamis. witnesses described feeling about 20 seconds of shaking after the initial quake...as well as aftershocks lasting about two hours. the red cross is working to determine how many people are missing, as search and rescue operations continue. ( marty ) still ahead on the kron 4 weekend mornings... the a's are cooling off in the rockies. j-r has a's and giants highlights, next. live look outside... richmond bridge we start sports with what was the red hot oakland athletics. they had won six games in a row up until friday night. that's when they lost. trying to get back on track in the first inning. khris davis at the plate. pop fly t

is the name used in the email where you say simpson? >> i don't believe they have given me guidance. my most recent understanding of my guidance from the fbi is in response to the question of whether the fbi received documents from mr. ohr. the answer is we did. that's all i'm authorized to say. >> to the fbi give give you -- >> the fbi is not directed me or allowed me to respond. >> i yelled back. the bigger the committee will stand in recess until immediately after this series of votes. >> jesse: that was peter strzok, the fbi agent, lead investigator on the clinton email probe, lead investigator on the trump-russia probe. a lot of people are accusing him of bias and he denied bias all day long, girl there on capitol hill for hours by a joint house committee. let's to get around the table. that was a marathon today, very contentious. >> greg: i felt like i was unemployed on the sofa watching back-to-back episodes of jerry springer. that was like parliament without the wigs. this whole event reveals how little wisdom there is in this w

earlier detection of simpson -- detection of symptoms would provide individuals and families with the opportunity to prepare, by planning their finances and now the challenges of dementia. early diagnosis also saves money. a new study following everyone alive this year shows that diagnosing alzheimer's sooner would yield an estimated inal saving of $7 trillion medical and long-term care expenditures. just as we screen for cancer, diabetes and other chronic diseases, appropriate screenings for alzheimer's are the first step to improving treatment. at the heart of public health our data. expandrects the cdc to on cognitiveon decline, caregiving and health disparities. today, the bold act has 35 cosponsors, but i know by the time the members of this audience are finished with their hill business, that we will be up to 50, the challenge i gave you last night. [applause] 60, the number that assures senate passage. [applause] i am proud of the actions that to state of maine is taking promote early detection and improved data collection. centers for disease control and prevention has distrib

emma simpson, bbc news, stratford—upon—avon.cy skills, according to new research. the education secretary. damian hinds, says it's a "persistent scandal" and that children left behind early on rarely catch up as adults. he's called on parents to read and learn new words with their children. here's our education editor bra nwen jeffreys. it might be summer but they're still coming to school. in one of london's poorest boroughs, a council—run scheme to help families keep learning, to give these children a love of words. some of my favourite words are "like" and "that" and "and". lovable, valuable and empathy. when you read or write you get good gcses and then you get a good job. the school already runs classes for parents. they told me more advice can only help. if children learn what language is, and the sort of foundation blocks of it before they go to school, it gives them a head start. it doesn't take that long to read, five or ten minutes, you know. even if it is a nursery rhyme. reading to your child is one of the most impor