into what i base my on the clock issue i need to work. out though up to. the us. i look. at the docs and what. contacts all what i can kind of quote. and what. daoism office. did at santa claus. brought my. little sob. but listen talk to the football i shall scan my. nonna has set. aside some occult soft enough. to kind of have a new way to assemble my. public when i'm out of. the night a. lot i don't know how this got up to so would have monstrous not i. and none the less us here would have definite a saucy annoying know all this missive i would not i would not at all. not also my gun or what would have. now is on the death of bats how the sauce and i welcomed them available to. my knowledge of it but let me share with you know and ask. why then some number gobby in algebra i will talk but even know some manage way to get down and keep thinkin no way but i'm like. and with a lot. of the kind of. player. who's used to it that is out by a lot of others i mean joe would. have done and said i said i had a lot of money. so i. had to sit there.

i needed to get a lot more serious. needede i like to say, i to stand up and put my money where my mouth is and that is how we kicked everything into a much higher gear. andrea: what is the ultimate goal of craig newmark philanthropies. craig: there are different ways of putting them. remember that arc of the moral universe thing. go the right direction. we need to accelerate it. my way of doing that is to find people doing good work in areas i believe in and give them the resources to succeed. that is a combination of money, plus whatever influence i have. and i have no idea how much influence i have, but i am trying to use it in stuff i believe then. i am looking forward to doing more and more. for example, i would love to go into sacramento. andrea: how would that look? craig: i don't know. we, it's a pretty far drive and i hate driving. could drive you or a plane. craig: what about a jet pack? andrea: a jet pack is the best idea. are there other areas of focus in might be considering donating? area of four an i need

>> i think there needs to be a combination. n the toxicity of the current political environment, i have a feeling washington may only make it worse. as odd as it sounds, a lot of good work is beginning to happen in sacramento, and i have a lot of confidence in some of what may happen there. >> can you tell us a little bit about that? >> right now there are folks tech a mentor who are looking at things like net neutrality, who were beginning to think about -- you know, how should platforms enforce the terms better? and i am pretty impressed by the quiet diplomacy i see happening and i am going to keep her quiet but the only downside in this is that someday i may have to visit sacramento. did i say that out loud? >> yes. >> oh, crap. >> do think policymakers in washington or, for example, sacramento, understand technology enough well enough to either regulated or even detect whether a needs to be regulated? and if so, how? >> there are a handful of people who really know the staff, or who have facts, who know the issue. may be the

>> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: do you say at the top, "this is andy cohen." >> yes. >> jimmy: "i need a table goes. it's terrible when they're like, no, we don't have anything. >> i'm like, she doesn't watch "love connection," she doesn't know who i am. >> jimmy: how many jobs do you have right now, speaking of "love connection." >> i feel that i have eight or nine or so jobs. >> jimmy: "watch what happens live." >> "housewives." >> jimmy: the housewives, yeah. >> i do all the reunions on bravo. >> jimmy: all the reunions because that's important work. >> yes, the lord's work. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the lord's work. >> and i'm doing a big reunion of all of the trump team. >> jimmy: oh, you are? >> working on that for the end. whenever this all ends, i'm going to get them all together. >> jimmy: that will be great. >> that will be amazing. "love connection." >> jimmy: "love connection." >> for sure. anderson cooper and i are on tour. >> jimmy: oh, you are? >> yeah, been on tour for a few years. >> jimmy: yeah, right. >> coming to the dolby in december, pretty excited. [ cheers and applause ] v

happy right now-- i need to make everything i need to and get the ball rolling. >> most kids aroundany of themgo to college. because, you know, college is expensive. i want to go to college, because i feel like i could do tter. but then other times, i get doubts of how, like, you know, what if i get a bad job and end up like this with my kids? (sighs) ♪ (chattering) i'm jasmine and i'm 14, turning 15 in december. in right now we'r hotel because we're waiting for my mom and dad to find usto somewherive. (laughing)y jo in chicago with my grandma. i haven't really heard from him since the last time that we saw him. i miss jonny becausehe, he listened, and heas somebody that i could talk to. >> what you doing? >> homework. >> homework? >> the hardest parts for me were jumping from school to school. i'm not blamg it on this situation, but my grades aren't bad, but they're not as good as they should be. >> so have they offered you tutoring there? >> it's not in the classes that i need. >> really? >> they dot help me with math. >> well, if you really need it, and you real need to stay afte

♪i needed to try (amazement & laughter) ♪i needed to fall that's the goal.hat experience of wonder. ♪i need never get old . lou: here we go. a leaked e-mail by a google executive exposing an effort to boost the latino vote in the 2016 presidential election in favor of hillary clinton. let's recast that. google choosing sides, and it was clearly the hillary clinton side. e-mail written a day after the election by multicultural marketing head eliana murillo admitting google made a silent donation quote, unquote to clinton by paying for rides to polls via the leftist organization voto latino. murillo expressed shock at latino support for president trump. new numbers tonight show 39 million social security numbers have been stolen and many used by illegal immigrants to work in the united states. immigration reform law institute says the issue stems from an obama-era decision to stop the notification of employers if one of their workers and entities doesn't match up with the social security number they used on a w-2 tax form. that change came after the president,

anybody that nailed down even tiny but actually i did and the other day that i needed. to juggle both what i value i don't know what are you learning at the window looked up when you're on the bus coming it's not an ode to love i am what i'm going to hear now i don't know. i don't gotta get i when i learned that i am above my dad i live and die here tomorrow yes he did i learned how much how i hear yet how my master how come i am there i go oh i don't know harlow only much maybe i do that act. so awful feel i'm all for a talk when your with moon yes. pratap i want to say that i think the phones are going on i wouldn't call them better than we are the well thank you mr robson in a way as you say to those. who bomb the didn't. mean of a seemingly like me to anything. i do see a good business to. find out who to. advise you to do in the bull's eye of the. name. in the. apollo it. ends up going to move on to the. farm for one i just could i think i'm going to fix a bike a weekend this is a way for the women there's a. little. bit is a little a little. no no you know let me t

i need your support. i need you to be conscious about plastic pollution in our oceans. help me.w with eight consecutive platinum and multiplatinum singles. this singer/songwriter has quickly become a global superstar. i'm a huge fan. he has been named one of "time's" 100 most influential people in the world. and he is joining us here in central park for the first time. global citizens, make some noise for shawn mendes. ♪ >> this is what i've wanted to be a part of for a long time and i'm very honored to be here. it is super cool. there is this incredible electricity back stage that is rare. ♪ >> how are you feeling? ♪ sing with me on this one. ♪ i wanna follow where she goes i think about her and she knows it ♪ ♪ i wanna let her take control 'cause every time that she gets close, yeah ♪ ♪ she pulls me in enough to keep me guessing, mmm ♪ ♪ and maybe i should stop and start confessing confessing, yeah ♪ ♪ oh, i've been shaking i love it when you go crazy you take all my inhibitions ♪ ♪ baby, there's nothing holdin' me back ♪ ♪ you take me places that tear up my reputation manipul

help, i need help.> what investigators believe caused the crash. >>> sister showdown. all eyes tonight on the u.s. open. >>> and the mom who couldn't stay by her injured son's side but, of all people, her uber driver went above and beyond. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, i'm kate snow in for lester tonight. >>> the line of people waiting to pay respects to the late senator john mccain has been growing all day long. thousands waiting in the heat outside the u.s. capitol. the doo open to thpublic after and poignant ceremony earlier todayns majestic capit rotunda where republicans stood side by side with democrats, the speakers hand-selected by mccain before his death. we begin tonight with peter alexander. >> reporter: even the skies were weeping as john mccain returned for the last time to the place where he spent 35 years telling the world what he stood for. with his family looking on, the military honor guard never breaking stride. mccain, a lion of the sena

if i got up to the stage, i needed a round of applause. [applause] and the reason is i creamed my foot about six weeks ago, and this is my first outing and first walking up steps, and only for roland mesnier would i climb steps. good afternoon on behalf of the white house historical association. welcome to the 2018 presidential site summit. we're delighted you're here and we look forward to many partnerships when the summit is over. i'm ann stock, a member of the association board. roland is getting nervous because he is afraid of what i'm going to say. here is my plug. any time this week, stop by our shops and buy, buy, buy. [laughter] you knew i would have to say that. there is a pop-up one right outside where we're eating, there is a full line store across pennsylvania avenue in the white house visitors center, and there is another full line store at 1610 eighth street. stop by in the of them. show your id and you'll receive a 10% discount. and now the real reason i'm here. i had the great pleasure of working with our next guest speaker,

i need some chicken wings, i need some like, uh, fried mozzarella sticks.e food. >> andy: if you go on the sidewalk it'll take us like 10 minutes to get 50 feet. kind of stay to your right and don't get killed. >> anthony: what was i saying? oh yes, beer loves crispy. beer loves salty. beer loves fatty. spicy, salty, fried together? happiness. [ waitress speaking thai ] >> andy: oh okay. no beer. >> anthony: okay, what are they drinking? >> andy: uh, they're drinking water. >> anthony: clear, kidney-cleaning water. so good and so important to a healthy lifestyle. i'd imagine. midnight nam prik moon. that's what you do after you've had a few drinks. maybe a lot of drinks, because what you need -- maybe you didn't know you needed it, but you do -- is nam prik. thai chili dip. >> andy: yeah. nam prik is what the vast majority of thai people who live in america who come to thailand to visit who go back ended up getting busted at the airport for trying to bring in. >> anthony: we get two kinds. nam prik ta dang. >> andy: it's a combination of chilies, garlic, sh

i need her to be here like five days a week. so unfortunately not ready for that yet so. my grandson with my guidance and his mum support he can one day do what i do body language is so important expressions on people's faces this is also an education and i need someone to steer the ship in the future and i think he will be very successful. because it's full of the actual cost to produce and the. call it let go it's something that we've been doing since nineteen sixty seven just can't let go not. while my mind is active and the board is active i want to help and assist. i want to retire now i'm just part time you can say i think i'll only retire when i die. al-jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of count bene dot. tossed by the security council to mediate between arabs and israelis. his death would prove one of the darkest days in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the count on al jazeera. the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to us if something happens

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>> i think it needs to be a combination. but given the toxicity of the current political environment, i have a feeling washington may be only make it worse. as odd as it sounds, a lot of good work is beginning to happen in sacramento, and i have a lot of confidence many in system of the -- in some of the, some of what may happen there. >> can you tell the us a little bit about that? >> right now there's folks in sacramento who are looking at things like net neutrality, who are beginning to think about, you know, how should platforms enforce their terms better. and i am pretty impressed by the, let's say by the quiet diplomacy i see happening, and i'm going to keep it quiet. the only downside in this is that someday i may have to visit sacramento. [laughter] did i say that out loud? [laughter] >> yes. [laughter] >> oh, crap. [laughter] >> do you think policymakers in washington -- or in sacramento -- understand technology well enough to regulate it or even detect whether it needs to be regulated, and if so, how? >> there are a

when i'm a techie democratic now we shall have to look into what i base my on the clock if you want i need to work on my yacht good now i'll go up to. the us. i like how you. caught me off and what. contacts all were knocking kind of crowd. and ball. doesn't often. do that santa clause. bought my stuff washed them to. this little sob. but listen to the football i shall scan my. nonna has set. aside from the top soft enough. to kind of have been outta a way to assemble my. public when i'm on a. night of. thought i don't know how this could up to so would have monstrous not i. and none the less us here would have different saucy annoying no. i would not i would not all. my been done or what would have untill the initials now is on the get to see how the sauce and i welcomed them available to. my knowledge about well in michigan if you know i ask. why then some number gobby in algebra i looked up an event not some man short up and down and keep thinkin no way but i'm like. on a come to me when i. was used to a lot of others i mean joe would. have done and said i said i had a lot of money. so

i really needed this. i needed to see you, i needed to hear you. ke most people now, i am shellshocked by what i see and hear every day. i really do not like to admit this but i get scared. grace i am here as your guest, i get to hear chad griffin speak. i get to hear sarah mcbride speak. i get to hear joe biden speak. witness the hrc and the full glory of itself. i am not afraid anymore. [applause] you guys just gave me my heart back, thank you so much. and, i am telepathically connected to adam griffin. so that happened. let's get started. ladies, ladies. [applause] gentlemen. [applause] gentle them. [applause] for this tremendous honor. forguys keep rewarding me things i don't think need rewarding. i am just living the values my parents gave me. and loving you the way you deserve. eye toving major side anyone who thinks differently. i acknowledge the need for allies because of the visibility we land. that was reinforced for me tonight. sarah mcbride gave me a note from a 10-year-old transgender girl named ella. after myherself that movie, "ella i

i knew that. publishable but there are some who. don't want to need a kid in another generation also i'm not sure what all of them would rather do i can be one i don't want one of the most. of us often. rather than mother did. not. myself. not the other brown father and uncle had major. focus movement on my job. and going to go home and. nothing but nothing was nice and. sought. a life house who would you. not even want to live. i be you if this were on your. off. if. she was over for. if. nish on them tell you how quick on the line. and i'm. not in this awful what i am a kind of model shikhar legalising out of. and i've been a kind of model x. on a machine and some medical. equipment in a country. and with that i've been am. in a lot on my phone going to the can back out after noon limit basically often the aussies galloway a little. something as off as either choice we've been a member. going to i what i was back to plan a lot of on the atlanta what object. defendo michael going to do. but at the monthly i know because about i. was the most on the b

wanna give you the loving that you're missing baby, just to wake up with you ♪ ♪ would be everything i needou want to do ♪ ♪ 'cause i know i can treat you better than he can and any girl like you deserves a gentleman ♪ ♪ tell me why are we wasting time on all your wasted crying when you should ♪ ♪ be with me instead i know i can treat you better better than he can ♪ ♪ better than he can ♪ give me a sign take my hand we'll be fine ♪ ♪ promise i won't let you down just know that you don't have to do this alone ♪ ♪ promise i'll never let you down ♪ ♪ 'cause i know i can treat you better than he can and any girl like you deserves a gentleman ♪ ♪ tell me why are we wasting time on all your wasted crying ♪ ♪ when you should be with me instead i know i can treat you better ♪ ♪ better than he can better than he can better than he can ♪ ♪ i know i can treat you better ♪ i know i can treat you better ♪ and any girl like you deserves a gentleman ♪ ♪ tell me why are we wasting time on all your wasted crying ♪ ♪ when you should be with me instead i know i can treat you better ♪ >> thank you guys so much

. >> i think there's a lot of people in america that need help with food. >> narrator: through the eyes. childr >> sometimes when i watch people who, like, walk into tir house when we're driving, i wish that sometimes, like, i had a house like those people. >> narrator: we first met them five years ago. >> if i could change anything, it would be being poor. i'm kaylie, and i'm 15.>> arrator: now we catch up with them as teenagers, and see the america they'rgrowing up in today. >> "frontline" is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you.k thu. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. p major support vided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.te commto building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org.ad tional support is provided by the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at fordfoundation.org. the park foundatn, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen gle family trust. supporting trustworthy jou

they prefer to remain anon -- anonymous -- i need this word like i need anyway, let's make america greatgain. you're all mentally retarded. >> jimmy: maybe they aren't so dissimilar. [ applause ] daniel day lewis is amazing, isn't he? [ laughter ] the president said many lively things last night in montana. there was a lot to digest. to do that we slowed him down to half speed for tonight's tough talk edition of "drunk donald trump." [ tape playing very slowly ] >> if i was tough, if i was you're never going to do this again, there will be no more of this and no more of that, and stared them right in the face and then started boxing. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: speaking of boxing. there's a new nugget from the forthcoming book by pulitzer prize-winning journalist bob woodward. as you know there have been a lot of reports of infighting between members of the trump administration. what we didn't know is it almost got to the point of actual fighting. according to the book, in november chief of staff john kelly almost got in a fistfight with an i.c.e. official trump invited to the whit

bag—drop, all i need to use is my face. face becomes your passport. my face becomes my passport. i am still feeling quite uneasy about putting my passport on a phone. how comfortable do you think people will be with that? it takes getting used to. but everybody has a phone. everybody trusts the data in that phone as well. the passport is a very secure document, but you still have to carry it. and they are lost a lot. the company does acknowledge that biometrics can prove a challenge to use with children. but one survey suggests that 82% of people do want a biometric passport on their phone. how does this process done through technology compare to a human being doing it? humans are far, far better at determining intent and also the behavioural detection officers are very good at that sixth sense. something's not right about an individual. but what a machine is very good at is the mechanical and particularly facial matching. but surely the real issue you need to overcome is the authorities and regulation. how plausible do you

all it took me so long because i needed to grow into the role of a producer who's capable of producingan entire album you know i just started making music on my laptop and all of a sudden i was making hits that really raised the bar and made for pretty high expectations i needed time to find my own sound too. and that sound is called tropical house his first album is a collection of twenty five tracks some previously released singles as well as new songs created between his d.j. sets all over the world on planes and taxis and recording studios in london los angeles and copenhagen he wanted an album with a harmonious concept. people have their say when it comes to making a single the record company management team you get tons of feedback and everyone's thinking ok which single could be released next which is the right song but with an album i can just do what i like most. felix games career began with classical music he learned to play violin at the age of six by the time he was eighteen he was deejaying in london clubs his international breakthrough came at the age of twenty with his

i need. the why do. you put it i was supposed to do it i mean one and that is what they do with and i don't know if this when i think that the deputies have. figured. out that i'm the edgy. and i don't really have to do the movie as it is. only. the indonesian government has started working to stamp out these sexual relationships between adults and young boys but it's not a topic that many people are willing to discuss openly most white rock say contact is limited to innocent hugs and kisses but that's not what we heard from the living testimonies before my game black boys. leaks last league. and when you. look at that is there was more of a book called the bad. it's cool stuff is that it's about seeing new yorkers. just a little. what politicians do something. to put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to be rich. but you want to be press it's like before three of them or can't be good. i'm interested always in the warnings abou

i need to rebuild but. i need time. and at the end of the. francis tycoon just arrived back. he and his wife took shelter for two days at the country club where francis works and this is how they found their home. we're going to see if someone will help us maybe or the further a government that will help us because we don't have any other option for to go for now. frances and tammy don't have insurance they can't afford it they're not expecting any help from the government tammy suffers from chronic health problems meaning her husband will do whatever he can to clean up alone even then it might not be enough. i'm not sure i don't feel like this will ever be back to normal because i just don't feel like after all this damage it would be safe. just don't know what's going to happen to be truthful and i don't know where we're going to go. i'm just at a loss i'm standin in a daze and i know it doesn't help. i'm lost. forecasts even more water could flood here in the next day no matter what happens people here say they'll come together to help each other out. meanwhile in the paci

i need her to be here like five days a week. so unfortunately not ready for that yet so. my grandson with my guidance and his mum support he can monday do what i do body language is so important expressions on people's faces this is also an education and i need someone to steer the ship in the future and i think he will be very successful. because you're so full of the actual cost to produce i don't. call it let go it's something that we've been doing since nineteen sixty seven just can't let go night. while my mind is active and my body is active i want to help and assist. i want to retire now i'm just part time you can say i think i'll only retire when i die. under president trump finding asylum in the u.s. has become harder than ever i am put in place a zero tolerance policy review our mark going a trial then we will prosecute you and that child may be separated from you thousands of families escaping violence at home now face separation detention and deportation as the u.s. closes its doors no shelter on our. conservation is helping kick is stowed to recover its snow l

a while and i'm mixing up this drink ♪ ♪ i just need a girl who don't really understand ♪ ♪ i just need her i knew she had to snow ♪ ♪ i seen her take down that tequila by the liter ♪ ♪ i knew i had to meet her ♪ bump and grind ♪ she mine ♪ girl bump and grind ♪ angelina thank the lord for the day to woke a fine girl i don't even know her game ♪ who woke up by a girl i don't even know her name ♪ ♪ walk a ♪ i'm like thank the lord for the day ♪ ♪ woke up by a girl i don't even know her name ♪ woke up by a girl i don't even know her name. she's crowding up my space. had to check the dresser for my check. ♪ because i'm paranoid ♪ paranoid but i see something in ya ♪ paranoid ♪ ♪ paranoid ♪ new york i'm paranoid ♪ said i'm paranoid ♪ side i'm paranoid that i see something in you ♪ paranoid ♪ ♪ i'm paranoid ♪ i see you in the back from the left to the right and the front ♪ ♪ what's up ♪ one, two, three ♪ oh ♪ woke up by a girl i don't even know her name ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you know me ♪ you know me ♪ you know man ♪ every time you try to forget who i am ♪ ♪ i'll be right there to remind you again ♪ ♪ you

i need it." an't tell me i don't need it when i'm 22 and i have two kids sitting in front of you." i suffer with mental health and i have two kids. and i can't do this any more. i need to have some sort of protection. lisa says says she's struggled too, with a long delay to get the contraceptive implant. you shouldn't then be having to wait two months to get your contraception. it's absolutely ridiculous. having a baby is a lot more strain on the nhs, and is going to cause a lot more repercussions, than just having a contraceptive appointment. public health england agrees, estimating that every pound spent on contraception saves £9 of public money over a decade. it recommends that women should be able to choose from a full range. there are 15 types of contraception available and the most widely accessible is still condoms. the most commonly prescribed is the pill. but nowadays, more women are asking for longer lasting options like the coil and implants. but even though more women want these, the n

i need. the why. do you put it i was supposed to do it i mean one and that is what they do with and i don't know if this when i think that the deputies have. figured. out that i know gee. i don't really have to do the movie as it is. only. these sexual relationships between adults and young boys but it's not a topic that. to discuss openly. is limited to innocent hugs and kisses but that's not what we heard from the living testimonies of. mother who used to eat leaves doors leave guard you could you. please. believe. me when you. look at the distance was most of the book you know the buck. chose to push the states of that scene. was. just she will show. us this tried to control the european banking system remember they imposed fact that every single european bank had a record of every single customer every single transaction especially one through the u.s. dollar and the u.s. it posed their u.s. dollar based on germany all over the world now european nation even nations are saying no we're not going to

we have been coming around to say hi to you, if i got up to the stage, i need a round of applause. [ applause ] >> and the reason is, i sprained my foot about six weeks ago, and this is my first outing, and first walking up steps, and only for roll-on messier, what i climb steps -- roland -- what i -- welcome to the 2018 presidential summit, we are delighted you are here, and look forward to many partnerships, went the summit is over. i am a member of the association board, -- i am afraid of what i am going to say, and i am chair of the regional committee, so here is my -- anytime this week, stop by our shop, and buy, buy, buy. if you are new, i would have to say that, there is a pop up right outside, where we are eating, there is a full-line store across -- and levine avenue, and the white house visitors center, and there is another full-line store, at 1610, eight street, so stop by any of them, show your summit id, and you will receive a 10% discount. and now, the real reason i am here. i had the great pleasure of working with our next guest speaker, chef roll-on messier, the first

i need an outlet. >>> rob lowe talent scout? why he's excited about his 12-year-old costar. >> the last way i felt this way about an actor was a fat guy named chris pratt. >>> just announced tracy ellis ross is coming back to the american music awards. ross is coming back to the american music awards. >> ♪ ♪ heard you had a hard day. i had a bad day too. i forgot my briefcase. there i was, at work... ♪ ♪ feed his kindness, where there's jif, there's love. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now, from $899, during sleep number's 'biggest sale of the year'. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. it's the final days where all beds are on sale. save 40% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 24-month financing on all beds. ends sunday. number proven quality sleep >>> thanksgiving at jeffrey sty time. jim carrey as fire marshall bill. that's one of the many

i need to believe they belong together. i need to lie their relationship. , buy.unningly beautiful and many people will be falling in love with her, but it is very much from the male character's point of view. maybe that is a reason i was not won over. these are selfish people, who do not help each other in relationships. they make self—serving and mysterious choices. but it is beautifully shot. and a deliberate policy to be black and white, i mean, i know it runs from the ‘a0s to ‘60s. very deliberate. i think it was a stylish choice. i walked out of the screening and suddenly the world looks strange in colour. it was so evocative. i am interested in the next one, an interesting idea. does it work? searching is shown entirely on computer screens. whether it's laptops, phones, facetime which has happened before in the horror movie genre, but this is not a horror movie. you know me well! this is a thriller about a missing child. it starts off giving you a lovely montage of an asian american family in sanjose, who sadly, the mother passes away, and the daughter grow

will go on the petrol station i need to feel up my. no absolutes in the bank for. me i think the present. is that the driver. you was. ok with were doing. ok let's roll people. man a border you have the key ok i'm gone. was one of the ports for slave trade and the name. you know you're given your master's name always been. away you from you british oh you married you had kids henschel. off your own. my needs even my. he taught me good morning. i'm a tragedy is one thing i would seize they know about me because i'm from the states but they don't know me politically but i mean i know a lot of people i know that you give people the big easy access and they'll be just happy but then you need to go ahead and do more with their lives comfortable the children leave behind a legacy so that is that is my strategy telling them that i am trustworthy i have integrity and i really do care about doing the right thing. and it. has been since. on friday so many. chairmen. and there's so many in. the least of all the delegates no. difference in our daily lives when it's the strong o

okay, i need your help. i need your help. i need your help. we're waking up australia. not be stopped. are you with me? this year, this year marks what would have been the hundredth birthday of one of the greatest global citizens of all time, nelson mandela. in one of his last speeches, one of his last public speeches, mandela said, like slavery and apartheid, poverty is not natural. it is manmade, and it can be overcome and eradicated by the actions of human beings. sometimes, it falls upon a generation to be great. you can be that great generation. so this year we want you -- no, we need you to be the generation to take action. so please, take a look at what citizens all over the world are doing to step up and to take action. >>> we are a global generation. when we come together big things happen. and the world's biggest challenges get smaller. global citizen is a movement for the global generation to end extreme poverty. take action today, and ensure governments, businesses and nonprofits all play their part. every action you take earns you points and a chance to win

i need to be right behind them. we have done. i think that's a very strong message this is been the way i had worked for 40 years. i would say the morale is actually what the public perceives it. if you read reports like that. it must be really terrible. i don't see it as being really terrible. >> i think we can make some improvements and i think we just need to have a concerted leadership effort to do that. in a lot of ways it will give you an example. it's important that everybody recognizes that were improving. we are actually improving quite well. and that they all want to move as far forward as he possibly can. the story that doesn't get out as a positive things that are going on and that's a large part of what i try to do. >> i'm trying to do that. in marketing 101. my perception is reality. every chance i get i speak to that. i did today in the opening statement. every chance i get to address the media. i do that often. i talk about the quality of the workforce that we have. i personally call them. and tell them because tha

know when i see things like this look at this house look out. this is a need to top it with just let me on i was going to. report back to you guys so these rich kids. read about it. because i know it was going to. do it so i want to from one of those one of my projects i do what you need. i mean what. you see. you know you see. why i don't like my. small bikini when you see i knew when to use you. when i was your one point me now school you know how to reach people when you thought it was good to use you know a lot of poor. i think it was. you know this it was the study question that. you know the point is going to is not eat food it's meal. what you got for. me if you knew when i was young who born into it's what. i'm not what i want to be my mom mom you know home great i mean i was you keep quiet when i sneak into your dream that's what you see for granted. and i actually took what i was eating french fries. and i want. my mom. we can see what we want. what do you think. the president was like. why did you know i mean if you're going to. come i want to meet

i need -- like i believe that out of pressure comes diamond. i need your pressure. 's how i'm able to do things i'm able to do within the party. it's not just me, but other women who look like me that do things this work. i came to uplift my colleagues, i report to her, who is a deputy national finance director, we need your support and come in the form of pressure or criticism or whatever, because most of that is valid. one of the reasons i came to the party because it was valid, and i believe that i could only make the change that i needed by being there. if we're not at that table, we are definitely on that menu. you won't see changes because we were in a position to say, we need to invest in black rural communities when we could, not to a candidate, but to infrastructure, like latosha said, we've always had infrastructure. you have to know how to operate it. we can't depend on people who don't look like us to organize us. that's our job. and we do that well. [applause] >> and you to have the support. dir. clanton: you to have the support. angela: i was getting re

to make amends but i'm done going undercover ♪ ♪ i just want to find a friend i don't need anotherdon't need another lover ♪ ♪ ♪ so young loaded gun ♪ will you wake up never gonna make up got ammunition on a mission ♪ ♪ gonna shoot you down ♪ ♪ man that's so young that's so young ♪ ♪ knocked out with the midas touch a champion wearing golden gloves ♪ ♪ got you punch drunk seeing stars little birdies singing why'd you fall so hard ♪ ♪ i don't need to make amends but i'm done going undercover ♪ ♪ i just want to find a friend i don't need ♪ knocked out with the midas touch a champion wearing golden gloves ♪ ♪ got you punch drunk seeing stars little birdies singing why'd you fall so hard ♪ ♪ i don't need to make amends but i'm done going undercover ♪ ♪ i just want to find a friend i don't need another lover ♪ ♪ one day the world may end but there's still plenty to discover ♪ ♪ till then i'll just pretend i don't need another lover ♪ ♪ my light burning bright ever long till the thrill is gone ♪ ♪ love's my battle cry it's never wrong how i stay so strong ♪ ♪ i'll fight all my life i'm a

i need a different environment. why i am always fighting and stuff like that because i done so much in my small attempt that people always want that drama with me. >> it is the kind of drama the jail doesn't want. staff has compiled a list of keep-froms, or inmates that must be kept away from edmonds jr. this list of his potential enemies makes it hard for the jail to house him. >> continue. >> brian edmonds, he was recently put on ad-min seg. >> is this junior or senior? >> junior. >> once a month chief of staff blain clark and his senior personnel conduct a meeting to review the inmates housed in single person segregation cells throughout the jail. >> the purpose of this meeting is to make sure we have the right people in the single cells. single cells is a premium item in the department here. >> edmonds has an expensive keep-from list now. >> do we need to get him evaluated, from a mental health standpoint? >> you can but he is more behavioral. >> well, do it anyway, see what you come up with, lee. all right? >> w

i think i need to get shopping now. >> yes. >> i got to do this right now. >> you know where to go. >> yes. thbo[ ghau l ] >> coming up, it's pizza time. >> the temptation is going to hit you because the aromas are gonna be good. it's an experience you're gonna remember. the food is tasty, the cheese is melted just right. it's a deep-dish pizza that you can really sink yourself into, and you're gonna have enough to take home. >> "bay area life," where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. ♪ >> the all-new accord's bold, new exterior is the result of ing ereaights, a l>> we're in dc petaluma, where the locals go for one of the best-kept secrets in the north bay. we're gonna go inside this pizza rapa.sedi>> you because the aromas are gonna be good. it's an experience you're gonna remember. the food is tasty. d'scheese is melted just right. can really sink yourself intoit it, and you're gonna have enough to take home. petaluma is a unique town. it survived the 1906 earthquake, and so here you have these

i think we really need to be focused on it. i think it's something that we need to look into and work with the police department on. i just want to know your initial thoughts about what can we be doing better or how can we be sure that we're addressing the problem of the people whose lives may be in kriss and addressing problems of the police officers, as well. >> first of all, i agree with your comments, just living in the city, we've all noticed over time, we've really reached a crisis point when it comes to some of the challenges that people are facing on the streets with -- with mental health problems. and so i think the good news is one of the things that i'm learning is that things are starting to get better, and by that, i mean that, you know, the police department is working harder, not only making sure that offers are trained, so making sure that all officers are trained in that kind of crisis intervention is very key. i also like the fact the idea that police should be first responders to people with mental health chal

i need a motion and a second, please. >> so moved. >> second. >> thank you. any corrections? seeing none, roll call vote, please. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] >> clerk: this's four ayes. >> perfect. thank you. i just want to remind everyone for the regular speaker cards for reagenda and for closed session are necessary. if you wish to address the board of education, the cards look like this and they are located in the foyer before you enter the board room. members of the public are reminded you can complete a speaker card prior to the item being called and present it to miss casco. speaker cards will not be accepted for an item before the board. i just want to repeat that. they will not be accepted if we are already in discussion for that particular item. item 2 is the superintendent's report. dr. matthews. >> thank you, president mendoza. good evening, everyone. welcome back. yes, i can hear the excitement in the room. next monday, august 20, our students return to our classrooms for the beginning of the 2018-19 school year. i hope and trust that all staff have had a rest

> each job represented its own logistical minefield. >> when a client says something as simple as i needlaster repairs, i want to know what's the area of the plaster repair. to you have the paint, do we have to provide that, do you have ladder, do we need to bring a ladder, what tools do you have, what tools do we bring. >> if you don't get the logistics right, it becomes unprofitable. she's amazing at logistics. she started as a part-time bookkeeper and ended up running the whole operation. >> liz said she made a happy unexpected discovery about herself. >> for my temperament, the product business is better for me. i'm very good at product vemtd and strategy, but i'm actually not good at logistics and now i don't have to do a whole lot of it anymore. >> why they're two key differences, liz also says they scale differently, too, because service is largely confined the local market and product is not. >> it's much more difficult to scale a service business. there's just a lot more human beings involved. there's a lot more involved. >> she says this means growth at a product-based business

i need to make sure that all the users of old as gadgets they need to be informed about this. i moved to this area in one nine hundred sixty nine to go to law school because i said i wanted to help people who didn't have the means to represent themselves. it was a time when most people not heard of the semiconductor industry. but within a few years people started seeing the the birth of what has become the you know global electronics industry. the. top names were companies hewlett packard apple intel advanced micro devices. the virtually the who's who of the electronics industry. and of course the granddaddy of them all was i.b.m. . when i got a card and i.b.m. that was great that was the company to work for at the time i could go any place where he worked i.b.m. i don't need an id just write a check it was that easy i.b.m. had that much clout i was the first marker processor buyer for i.b.m. . in the early eighty's the idea of a personal computer which was was on oxymoron right i mean personal computer what end it what would you use it for anyway but it got legs when we starte

these are the two options that could happen i would need your vehicle. ok and where do i fall from that from here you would fall this way that way so that doesn't make sense that i make sense or ok develop one is if i'm getting in the vehicle and you're turning to do whatever you gotta do is. yes he's already here pow pow so that's what happened what's going to happen you're going to follow this with like this and this is what happened this is what they say i'm not sure if i'm going to be equal power power i need your vehicle and then i. i'm not sure if he felt like this for like this but he felt he felt toward you as he were to. so is this guy here getting it. this wasn't this guy getting the only option if he fell for discovery here shot it he went over it he was in a vehicle that's only way up this guy was leaning forward on the street where he was given a big shot from inside the vehicle and that's what they all say that he wasn't getting in the vehicle when the shots were fired yet he said yeah but they said he did it and he said i didn't see it beca