the people voted to leave. it is our duty as the government and members of parliament to deliver on that vote of the british people and will be leaving on the 29th of march, 2019. >> matthew thompson. what sfent is of your own making in the sense it is a failure of expectation management and not bringing out hard liners with you. obviously they were not going to like this deal. shouldn't you have brought this deal? >> we have been working on this where we made clear to people what the approach that we're taking in relation to these issues. happened in december at the joint report. obviously there was further information that we put forward in the spring and then in july. our approach was clearly set out. we have been discussing with colleagues and with people in the house of commons as we have been discussing the business and others as we progress through inputting this deal to together. what has been the focus as i said earlier is making sure that the deal we deliver i is it delivers on the vote of the british

people get accused. -- some of elite people get accused. not coincidentally, that is when the judges and other officials start thinking about closing it down because they can see the accusations are going viral. there are too many people. they start to doubt some aspects of the trial. everyone in salem, approaching 100% of everybody believes that witches exist. even the critics of the trial are saying, well, we know that witches exist, but there are problems that we have with the way that the trials are being run. we will talk about why in a minute. that is a really important aspect to understand. this is not the puritans, in their religious fervor believe in the existence of which is and then standing outside of that, you have these skeptics. no, everybody realizes or believed at the time that the supernatural is real and in isolated cases, people can make a covenant with the devil in order to have malevolent spiritual power to cast spells on people and torment them in the spirit realm at least. let's take a look at this document. i will h

of people. the city needs to reevaluate the necessity to address harm rather than crime. we need to address a number of unhealthy people that are being swept off the street and arrested and detained and locked up with nowhere else to go. we need to address the criminalization of youth, black communities, sex workers, trans and queer communities. we have recommendations provided by the g.r.p. working group. we need to close 850 immediately without any possible proposal for the construction or renovation of a new jail. without any proposal to move people from 8502 another county jail, such as santa rita. earlier, you asked who was responsible for undertaking this issue and making sure that 850 permanently closes. that is your responsibility. you have been hearing with the community needs in this room. it is time to prioritize those needs and invest in transformative and healing opportunities. no new jails. no new cops and close 850 now. [cheering] >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello. i work with

people of color? . >> first i definitely don't think we are at an impasse but i also don't think we are at a point in society that at one point we have not been before. in ten years maybe we look back like there was a civil rights movement at the time and they were in the moment and maybe didn't even realize they were a part of something that would be so important and we are in that place again now. it seems like an impasse several other times in many different types of movements gay rights and all those that didn't seem like we were moving forward but history has shown us we find a way to move forward i think progress is slow and much slower than most people would want it to be but it is what it is in the research progress if you add some information a little bit at a time nobody is making major discoveries so what we are doing right now with theth equity alliance is that people generally feel angry and i feel that on both sides what we will have to do what people are negotiating is how we can move f

it's important that people know that. some people see it as a threat.ving march next year. i want to ensure that those people who try to frustrate what people voted far aren't able to do so. i want us to leave on a good deal for the uk, and that's what i believe we've got. obviously, i go back to brussels tomorrow for the european council on sunday, but crucially this brings an end to free movement, the european court's jurisdiction in the uk, gives us back control of our borders and laws and money, we won't be sending vast annual sums to the european union. but it enables us to do other things like come out of the common agriculture policy, fisheries policy, things that don't work well for the uk. we will see what support you get in the commons, as we talked about, laura beth has got in touch, what's your question? good afternoon. ijust wanted to say, first of all, i fully support the brexit deal and think we need to get behind you and support you with that. i'd just like a little bit more information about what's being done to protect gibraltar's brit

my people these are my relatives the people that live here. that to me is the problem where we are the first peoples of this country we are the first people of the state of minnesota that the credit ojibwe people. we deserve better treatment than we're getting richer. while the opioid epidemic has ravaged the whole country native americans and american indians have been targeted throughout history for extermination by any means necessary and it seems and many applicants that means came at the end of a prescription pad. its chemical work for people been surviving that supported by the water the drugs are not the answer never read the solution they are part of the pharmaceutical companies bombardment to keep people asleep to keep people still keep using the words prosperity theory because nothing is a conspiracy that can. here's the theory when your truth my truth his truth is truth everybody's truth is truth we all are experiencing a different way some people experience in this way some people experience it this way but when they all have simil

majority primarily by young people persuading older people and people showed solid. people wanted to affirm tolerance than human people then said well the next is abortion now let me ask you specifically about the blasphemy law i saw people characterize it as medieval but from what i understand it's still a fairly fresh legislation i mean it was passed less than a decade ago the did more detail definition of blasphemy what happened to your country between two thousand and nine and now to produce such a dramatic turnaround because you mentioned that the country has been changing for two decades but it seem to have changed in just the last couple of years. the political establishment have been very slow to change i mean the ordinary people on the ground have been way ahead on all issues in terms of blasphemy i mean blasphemy has never actually been used nobody has been prosecuted but you are right it was only renewed ten years ago by your previous government and it really shows how out of step. in the last number of years there's been a huge movement of women and young

a couple people were. one of the things from torture is you say what you think people want you to say. i think it is true. somenk there probably are people. it is hard to know what their , but they think something is happening to them spiritually like this. everybody involved pretty much believed that the devil was doing something in these trials. either making covenants with these which is or duping the people, deceiving the people making the accusations. how do you know the devil is not deceiving people into believing these attacks are real? it is tough to interpret this, but in the end, 19 people were executed for being witches. most of them were executed by hanging. pressed ton was death with boulders until he suffocated. an instance of torture were they were trying to get him to admit that he was a witch. he would not. situation. underdogs were executed suspicion of being witches familiars because a witch has an animal companion that goes along with the witch and does their bidding, so there were a fe

what people said was look at this evil drug, gin and these people who peddle this. if only we could stop these evil people, this crisis and go away. now when we look back on it, we we know it cannot be gin. anyone can buy it and while we have optimism, we don't have massive alcoholism and people falling out of windows. what changed? gin is more available now. what changed was pain and distress. there are manifestations of pain and distress across the board. this is a profoundly lonely society, but we have been taught to value the wrong things. we are deeply financially insecure but all sorts of problems across the board. that is creating a great deal of pain, and people are looking for anesthetics to that. big pharma who i hate and loathe, there are many things about this i think they should be condemned and sued for. if they had never existed, there was still have been this epidemic. it would have taken a different form, and it would have been less harmful. i am not dismissing the real harm. you mentioned the crack epidemic. we know now looking back it was too simp

the people voted to leave. i believe it is our duty as a government and believe it's our duty as members of parliament to deliver on that vote of the british people. and we will be leaving on the 29th of march 2019. >> matthew thompson from albee c. i'm wondering to what extent this crisis is to some extent of your own making, and the sense that it is a failure of expectation management and not bringing hardliners within your own party with you. obviously, they were not going to like this deal. should you not have brought them onboard quickly? pm may: we have been working on this deal and negotiating. there has been various staging posts where we made clear the approach we are taking in relation to these issues. that happened in december at the joint report. obviously that there was further information we put forward in the spring. in july, the approach was clearly set out for people. we have of course been discussing with colleagues and with people in the house of commons as we have been discussing with busine

there are hundreds of people during the outreach making connections and rescuing people.hey are angels walking the the streets. >> we were about to meet one more angel who has devoted his life to giving the homeless a face and a voice. >> coming up -- he knows their stories. >> we're regular people out here just like everybody else. >> because it was once his story. >> i literally had slept on this boulevard. >> and now she shares those stories with millions. my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy, like... it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that whole process. the order data, the weights of the items, everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping label everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now we're ready, bring on the orders. shipstation. the number one choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. >>> for months we've talked to people struggl

those people. a little boy in the country really one of the key to a serious problem so it's one of those situations where you can really see it's only going to get worse so you can get more. so in picking up on it's only going to get worse i want to remind our audience of the photo that i showed it right at the beginning of the show but some of the feedback and reaction from people look like this we got this tweet from she says discuss how this picture was staged to look at all the reporters in the background and the mother who should be charged with child endangerment and deported immediately and so they they point out things that they say is wrong with this photo. fast that these this woman and her children are barefoot and in diapers oh the humanity this photo says i just wanted to be a disney princess they write because she's wearing a shirt with disney characters on it hey man what do you make of reactions like this because there are some people who say this is not really what happened in thi

they went and tried to vote in the names of people who were dead, people who were felons or moved out of state. they made 61 attempts to vote. 97% of them succeeded. 97%. in other words, bus they didn't ask for i.d. in new york, anybody could walk in, give a name and could vote. the only three times they were stopped was when they were mistakes that were so obvious that no one would have not noticed them and because the felon who was trying to vote in the name of the son of the election official he was dealing with was being impersonated by an undercover agent and the mother said you can't vote. you're not my son. if we had investigations along this line, we'd find there are problems everywhere. look at the voting machines, look at the hacking, look at voter integrity, look at these rolls that have 24 million inaccurate entries which the obama administration didn't address, and we should look at voter fraud, look at owl of these things and not cherry pick them. >> one other wish on the table. a piece available on the new yorker web site, the headline: voter suppression tactics in the

law-abiding gun owners want people to be safe and that guns do not get in the hands of people who wouldarm anybody else. i defend them and i think it is unfair to those who are exercising their second amendment rights, that they will be constantly attacked by people like anthony brindisi. charles: i will give you a moment to respond. a follow-up question, will you support funding to study the problem of gun violence in this country? rep. tenney: we have spent a fortune studying the violence. the nra, it was founded in new york city, and the reason it was founded was to provide education and safety for people handling firearms. so we want to spend more tax dollars to study something we already know a lot about -- i do not think that is a good use of taxpayer money, but what we should do is invest in schools and places that we need to be safe. we have a society that is not as safe as it used to be. when i grew up we had shooting club. now we have to worry about those things, unfortunately, and we need to protect our students and anybody in vulnerable places. look at airports and everywher

we gave a vote to the british people. parliament overwelmingly gave that vote to the british to decide whether or not to stay in the european union. i believe it is our duty as a government and believe it's our duty as members of parliament to deliver on that vote of the british people. and we will be leaving on the 29th of march 2019. yes -- reporter: i'm wondering to what extent this crisis is to what extent of your own making a failure of expectation management and not bringing at the d.p. and hard liners within your party along with you? obviously they weren't going to like what was this deal. should you not have brought them onboard quickly? prime minister may: we have been working on this deal where we've made clear to people what the approach that we're taking in relation to these issues that happened in december at the joint report. obviously, then there was furrer information to be put forward in the spring and in july our approach was clearly set out for people. we have been discussing with colleagues and with p

of black people.a lot of white people, when i say this to them, say, we do accept that. that was the civil rights movement, that was what we got with the civil rights act of 1964, that's what we got with the voting rights act of 1965 and if you interview people, white or black, clearly racial attitudes have changed. white people -- most white people say they believe in racial equality, they'll say they believe in racial fairness, believe black people should have access to ballet and be able to taped school with white people, they believe black people should have a fair shot at employment, et cetera, et cetera. so, a lot of white people say we have already ungrandthe psychic transformation and my claim in the book is that there's a sort of deeper level on which there's plenty of evidence that's not the case and i'll -- a really recent example is the outrage amongst a lot of white people to the fact that colin kaepernick started the protest during the national anthem against police brewe tallity at nfl

he says, i call you people -- to the face of a journalist -- i call you people the enemy of the peoplet works for me politic politically. >> well, look, there's a lot of people in america, especially a lot of trump voters who think that the media is this elite entity that has not been on their side. you've got the new york and washington, d.c. elite media, so they like this. but it's -- again, it's disgusting and it puts journalists in danger. you know, it's a rallying cry for him toward his supporters. but it's very dangerous. >> dan? you think it's okay for him to trash us? >> i'm a freedom of speech activist. that's my job. that's my history. so i'm always going to be for the first amendment and for the freedom of speech. is the media biased? the media has been biased since the first cave man started talking about the cave man next to him. it's been going on forever. you have to get through it and past it. but freedom of speech is what separates us from china, what separates us from communist countries who oppress people. and i will never be against freedom of speech. >> i used to s

how did people react to it? >> well, obviously the reactions have been extremely, extremely disturbing, and i just, you know, am i shocked? what do i make of it? if it had been years ago when i was growing up there, no, those kind of comments were made all the time. if it had been before between then and now, this particular person who is in office in the united states white house, since he's been elected, i would say i'm not shocked, because it has gone backwards. now, let me say, though, there are a lot of amazing people in mississippi, a lot of amazing people fighting the fight for equality and justice -- >> thank you, mr. president. >> -- and there's a lot of hope there. but it's taken on a whole new, it's going down a whole -- >> let me ask you about that, because hyde smith has wrapped herself and we're seeing her with president trump, and he's making a lot of appearances for her in mississippi this evening, today. what have you heard from people there? you say, you know, things have gone backwards since t

your whole proof that we if there are missing people we can find them and bring some closure to people that need that. those affected are in desperate need of assistance some hope denounced visit by u.s. president donald trump will increase attention to their plight. we're going to present to bring the conversation we're going to take a look at the. park are more important are still going no time to relax if you want to understand what we're going through out here you got to be here and it's not something you can just see on t.v. you know others us get to kill off the president's intentions. i think is just showboating will come in and try to take credit for using salted to firefighters. police the military handicap women. the campfire is only one of several blazes still ravaging the state scientists believe the growing frequency and intensity of such wildfires is due to a prolonged drought which is symptomatic of climate change. journalist my dear walt is that beale air force base near sacramento california which is where president trump touched down a short time ago mike for joining

i think that is where californian people stand and i think a lot of people think that. their lives, i wonder what are your long—term plans? do you plan to go back to malibu? yes, we will go back to malibu and we are going to rebuild and go through the insurance policy and see what can be done. just see — i think you come back and you start over again, you make it better than it was before, and you try to just rehash anything that's left and hopefully you know, just come back. that's all you can really do. argentina's government says it does not have the means to retrieve a submarine that's just been found at the bottom of the atlantic, a year after it went missing with 44 crew members on board. the submarine disappeared in november last year after reporting an electrical fault. the government will declare two days of mourning for the victims and says it's a new phase in the investigation into the accident. nichola carroll reports. 366 days since the ara sanjuan submarine went missing with 44 crew on board, and finally, an announcement from the authorities. translation:

more than it belongs to other people, some people have rights to, others don't. i don't think that's a good way to think about anything. >> you mentioned shakespeare. one of the things that i think about the whole conception of the western world, what's been allowed is people who are not writers, people who may not be particularly talented in any kind of way but are white, to say, to claim the mantle of a connection to shakespeare that i don't have or that you don't have, for example. talk a little bit about the concept of the west. i found that a fascinating part of the book, because it's something that we take for granted. it's something that is done in certainly my field in history, thinking about the american revolution and it's origins in the british constitution and people trace that back to rome and then go back to greece, then nobody else is sort of existing in that line and it's supposed to be something called the west, which is synonymous in many ways with europe and whiteness. >> yes. well, i think -- >> whiteness in america. maybe not in europe is the

he liked to take people off -- people off. he undermined the national bank.e was later censured by the senate and then later had that expunged. i do not know if he merited impeachment but history hold him accountable for a lot of things. not everything is impeachable. might define impeachment. sut presidents may do thing that are justifiably impeachable and have congress not a beach them. a lot of people think johnson was justifiably subject to impeachment because he was hostile to the reconstruction policy congress was putting together at the time. so a lot of people think johnson was flaunting and disregarding the law. not just of reconstruction, but how the law that restricted you should go about dismissing habit officials. -- cabinet officials. he fired his were secretary without getting the senate approval. that was technically illegal at the time. and johnson also fought reconstruction. those acts could be viewed as a basis for a patient although it fell short of one vote in the senate. an author about -- an author who wrote a book about it said the joh

the city helps 2500 people every year, 50 people each week exit homelessness. we end up with the same number. any time we make a planned or think about homelessness. there are 7500 we will build 7500 wedge its. that will not solve the problem and could exacerbate the problem if they are not the right thing to focus on. we have been despite the fact we did not spend a lot of time in the formation of the department addressing people in the vehicles. we have been working on this for six months. we convene a working group of people living in vehicles, advocacy groups, my staff, folks from mta talked through options. we piloted the encampment resolution team charged with helping address the 35 or so large encampments that existed in the city. they no longer exist. we are working on people sleeping in vicks in neighborhoods that have -- sleeping in vehicles in neighborhoods with large amounts of vehicles in them. it was successful. we had one gentleman going to the hospital, some went to navigation centers and family members. we got vehicles that weren't being occupi

some people like justin bieber. some people don't like justin bieber. i won't do a poll, right, but you know what i'm saying. everybody knows whitefield. even if you're a critic you've had to deal with whitefield. he is arguably the first modern celebrity. i didn't say religious celebrity. i said first modern celebrity. when he shows up in a town he draws crowds often that are bigger than the population of the town itself. so he gives a farewell sermon in boston in the early 1740s, say 25,000 people show up when there's been 17,000 people living in boston at the time. soe so effectively the whole population of the town plus people from the hinterlands. when he preaches in london, they say 60, 70, 80,000 people are coming to hear him and you'll remember, this is pre-electricity. so he does not have, what? a microphone, and if you've ever read ben franklin's autobiography, he and franklin were close. franklin, when whitefield first came to philadelphia, franklin did an experiment. fra franklin goes around to the edges of the crowd to see how many people c

since the very thick pine people don't think of us in that way that when people are hurting in the way that they are that pain was felt first in places like st. louis and is really being recognized retrospectively now that the damage is done. >> jennifer what do you think drives voters politically in the middle of the country? what is the overriding issue for people? >> well, our argument is that what has driven voters generally are basic differences in what we call worldview, a kind of personality. personality is a loaded and complicated term. but people do have fundamentally different orientations and i said that distinction between an attraction for comfort for the familiar i think explained importantly why voters have voted in the direction they have done especially in decades. one of the reasons i think it's worth mentioning in this context for all we talk about the white working class and the white working class certainly delivers the vote overwhelmingly for donald trump there are many white voters who are very well-educated who nevertheless also voted for donald trump eight the

i met some people out there. at first it was hard to find people. i found a lot of people. it was just us there together. we knew other people. >> no way to know how many shots were fired. >> too many. we had no count of anything. >> did you see the shooter? >> he was behind us. we did not get a good look. >> i saw the shot go off as well. i didn't see what the guy looked like. i saw shots go off. >> when did you realize something was wrong? >> as soon as i heard the first shot go off. >> everyone else got down afterwards. immediately after the first shot. >> i pushed her down. i kind of called behind the wooden stage and after that waited until there was a second of non-shooting and went from one place to another and we got separated and headed to the back. >> didn't sound like the guy could have walked in. >> the music is very loud. a lot more -- >> you knew. >> what was it like? >> i think, i think it was at random. but i don't know. >> how many people? >> i don't know. it comes -- >> at least over 100. we did come here often. we come here at least once a week, maybe mor

the people's that we are going to see, —— the people's procession that we are going to see, people who world war. it echoes what happens in 1920, when the cenotaph was unveiled people walk with wreaths because there was no room at the burial of the unknown soldier so many families walked up to the cenotaph and there was a procession there, so it is actually quite a nice echo of that historical moment today. it must have been an extraordinary feeling across the country 100 years ago, massive outpouring of relief, of course, but also grief, so many people had lost loved ones, family, friends. indeed, in the words of vera britain, the war was over but the dead were dead and did not return. that hate people on november 11, suddenly the war work stopped in the charity work stopped. —— that hate people on november 11. and across europe they we re november 11. and across europe they were rebuilding the devastated regions. so 12 million refugees were facing that at that point. a really difficult moment, and the bells ringing across the country from relief at the end of the war, again echoes so

he liked to tick people off.e took actions that were controversial at the time to undermine the national bank. those actions were thought by some to be illegal and inappropriate. later, the senate censured him for that and had that later expunged. i do not know if he merited impeachment, but history holds him accountable for a lot of things. not everything is impeachable. high crimes might define impeachment. but presidents may do things that are justifiably impeachable and congress does not pursue impeachment against them. a growing number of people think johnson was justifiably subject to impeachment because he was hostile to the reconstruction policy congress was putting together at the time. so a lot of people think johnson was flaunting and disregarding the law. not just of reconstruction, but even the law that restricted how you should go about dismissing cabinet officials. he fired his war secretary without getting the senate approval. that was technically illegal at the time. and johnson also fought recon

i think people, i know people are really frustrated by that. then the first half of the commercial i talk about the fact that we have seen huge spending increases and huge tax increases. we are now the highest tax state in america according to kislinger's last week. most of the schools are saying we don't have enough money. we have road problems galore and we don't pay our nursing home workers or group home workers any more than mcdonald's. where is all that money going? there's no accountability in government anymore. >> congressman walz? >> the difference is there's no plan to fix anything. pointing it out and saying there's a problem and no capacity or history of ever being a coalition builder to move either legislation at a federal level or building coalitions to get things done. being a dissenting voice doesn't get things done. for example, of course we have to make sure when there's data loss but the private sector has 4.5 billion data losses in the last year that went out. the only reason we know about those is they don't have to report

i think lot of people are driven by that. some people are driven by that. i do think people are not driven by that. they're driven by a desire to have a sense of identity with each other. sometimes they find that identity online. sometimes they find it at trump rallies. sometimes they find it by wanting to own the libs they say online. there's something about this political moment that's giving people a sense of community. that's something we need to unpack. i think sometimes it's driving pretty distortionary forces. there's a reason why people gather at trump rallies. that reason is not always -- it's not even populism. sometimes it's a sense of belonging among people who share their views. that is fostered online. one of the things that trump makes real is that people can physically go some place and be part of that. i think that that is totally different. to answer your question -- i think in some ways the internet is about people wanting to feel more connected and becoming more connected. >> ly go to bob and then mona. give us a sense recap of how you g

people are people. this is the thing i learned over and over again.they have flaws like we all have flaws, learning disabilities and mental health issues like so many of us do. i wanted to look at a normal dynamic in a very abnormal setting. >> i will add to that, something i loved about this book, it wasn't like an advocacy book, the way i imagined it would be when i saw the cover or read the description of what it is. the prison is the setting and these people are living their entire, these incredibly long sentences, 25, 30, 35 years and it just becomes their life. they are still alive behind bars, not like it stops, not like chess pieces taken off the board in paz. their life continues. what i loved about this book was it is like it was about this life behind bars. it was really devastating and beautiful and important. >> just to go off of that. i worked in the mailroom for a week in the prison i was at, and sexuality in prison is very complicated. it is really its own thing in some ways. a lot of violence involved and kind of sexual servitude and

people love other peoples stories. we think this is an important thing and we're going to be bringing our pilot program to paris this fall. we've got 30 different countries expressing interest in addition to the six national libraries that we bardi been working with. we're hopeful this can develop. bringingof together the scattered primary documents of cultures who tend to be in different places into one virtual story for each major culture that wants to participate. >> how much money does the taxpayers spend each year on the library of congress? >> about $600 million. >> how many people work year? >> about 4200. >> is the budget increasing to the point where you like it? you have as much as you need? [laughter] congress has been on a bipartisan basis for a very long period of time, very generous. you always need a little more than you get. [laughter] particularly if you have an ambitious agenda. there's always a danger that something like this takes many years to build up. just take the question of acquisitions, which

the people that support us, a lot of people, most people, many people -- those people know when a story is true and they know when a story is false. i tell you what -- if the media would write correctly and accurately and fairly, you would have a lot less violence in the country. [indiscernible] pres. trump: i think we are doing very well. certainly well in the senate. which is obviously very important. and i think we are also going to do well in the house. we are going to see. i can only say this -- the house is a lot of stuff. [indiscernible] pres. trump: what is your next question? how many questions do you have? no more. doing a perfect executive order and the border is closed to these people. they are not coming in. they will go through the system and then shifted back depending on what happens with a silent -- with a silent -- with asylum. , all of, el salvador these countries are getting millions of dollars and are doing nothing for us. people, letting their and they have formed their caravans in the country. they are doing nothing. we are paying them hundreds of millions of doll

by that, but people don't like to think about it, so people don't like to think about it, so when peoplemail, when they read about inheritance tax going up, most people would be affected by it, but in their heads, they think that they might be in the future, they think there might a windfall, they might become rich and it might affect them. that is why it affects people. i have nothing against people with more money paying a bit more towards it, but the majority of people, if you look at it, when you look at stamp duty rises, people will see the headlines and think, what if i suddenly and more? sol the headlines and think, what if i suddenly and more? so i think it is a very clear attempt to control the headlines. not sticking it in the headlines, just is forcing it through later... beep day before midterms? let's move on to a family that frankly, if it proves to be true, is pretty appalling. front pages of the metro. these figures bonfire party in britain. this is a really awful story. some people think it is bonny to make fun of the over 70 people who died in the g re nfell tower over

stories of both people making a difference shaping their nation. and their continent africa on the move the stories about motivational change makers taking their destinies into their own hands the d.w. multimedia series from africa. does. there are two to two more years. for women for internet activists one mission. the battle for freedom and dignity. courageous and determined a campaign for women's rights. and for peace. they mobilize against femicide for compulsory veils. their messages are spreading like the be. social media is critical it's critical to the global to the bottom line man on the streets our rights are not up for discussion. they are women more changing the world i'm reading the book digital. starts nov twenty fifth on the t w. business data with news that live from. britain's prime minister pledges i find. after a turbulent day of the draft a deal to resume a says the agreement is the best way forward for britain and. getting it through parliament or hanging by a thread will bring you full analysis from london from brussels also o

[laughter] >> i think part of the problem too is people -- you look at the number and percent of peoplethat vote, it's not like 100% to have country is voting and the electoral college is still failing us, we are failing us on some levels after, you know, we had horrific shooting in parkland, we had a primary in august and 30% of registered voters in parkland voted, like what is that? everybody, you know, was marching on the streets in parkland and, you know, we are going to change and better than 30% of people came out and voted in the primary but, you know, that affects, you know, representation and so that's disappointing and i think some of that has to be rallying people to be less apathetic and take part in -- if you don't vote you're not taking parton what is happening and i think that is, you know, part of the problem and gun violence itself is such a complicated multilayer problem and many root causes that i think that's why it's a long haul-type of problem because of that but voting is definitely part of the problem. >> can i just say just to sort of maybe end on positive note,

and how do people--as i was saying to nick, how do people get involved in helping? absolutely. so what we will be doing is providing grants to organizations to actually do community outreach and to help people with the census and to just market and get the word out to encourage people to participate. so that will be happening in 2019. part of what we're doing right now is raising funds so that we can get that money out to the communities. we're also doing convenings and we're bringing stakeholders together, like government and nonprofit organizations so that they can start preparing for the work that's ahead. robert: yes, grants are always a very good motivation. anne: yes. robert: any big events coming up or anything already in the works that you want people to keep kind of on their radar? anne: well, we have a lot of work that we're kind of in planning right now. so there will be more ahead, but if people go to our website, siliconvalleycf.org as we approach 2020, we'll have more information available. robert: what is maybe the biggest obstacle you face in terms o

i think we all, all of us especially people here book people, the public life. there is not a wall between the public life in our interior lives. especially with this day and age when we are so assassinated --dash make saturated with media. it is very much a part of our interior lives. the huge spike in this people reporting that they are depressed and anxious. it has to do with the election. i need to go as deep as i could. and write the most rigorous book about that i could. but how we got there. why things turned out the way they did. see my camera has a response been to the book. people are really nice. and as is a self-selecting group. rarely do people who hate your books or think they hate your books do they take that time. there had been exceptions. the people who have read the book. the response i'm getting as it leads me to believe that i helped them understand something that has been the response so far. it's a thick book. and i've a lot of flip notes. but the footnotes can be funny also. there is a lot of loose, cheap talk in writing. and i really bec

it says people are enthusiastic and people are tuned in. but it does seem that like you can feel right now that people are paying attention. you can just feel it. >> they're paying attention, chris, and what they're also doing is, look, a lot of times in political science, when you're looking at early voting, you always worry is the early vote can bnibalizing same day voting. the early votes have exceeded the total number of votes in 2014. in blue counties you're seeing it hit 60%, 70%, and 500,000 new voters have already voted early voting in georgia. so if those numbers continue -- >> wait, is that true? >> yes, yes. they had 500,000. >> 500,000, wow. >> yes, 500,000. i was looking at those numbers online. it's insane to see that many new people voting and that many people voting early. when you have those kinds of numbers that suggests that a level of enthusiasm. all those people aren't democrats. you've got republicans who care too. but i'm always happy if we can see a country where people are actually engaged on a regular basis as oppo

and historically in the u.s., low propensity voters are young people and people of color. host: the -- guest: and low income people. host: the organization's fact -- says the u.s. trails most developed countries in voter turnout. so tell us about the efforts -- how do you target potential low propensity voters as he called -- you call them? guest: a wide array of tactics. basically, we borrow heavily from traditional marketing, which says you need to contact someone about seven times to sell them your product. so we look at registered people as potential leads. and then ballots cast as our actual sales. it is like corporate marketing, only in this case we are not try to sell you goods, we are try to sell you voting itself. so what we do is we aim to contact somebody at least seven times. and we do this by fully saturating any inexpensive media channel we can buy, including billboards, text messages, radio ads, social media, and sometimes we do this by working with companies to make sure people have time off to vote. host: our guest is debra cleaver, vote.org founder and ce

that's what people are worried.eone in their family has a pre-existing condition and they want them protected. they remember the bad old days when they couldn't get health care, and they had to run to the emergency room when they got sick. and that's the thing that democrats through the affordable care act made sure would not happen again. and the republicans are -- they've just never been interested in that situation. >> doctor, you have an op-ed "the washington post." it is titled the big secret about the affordable care act. it's working just fine. explain what you mean by that. >> well, the republicans have been bad mouthing the exchanges, and in the 2016 elections they kept talking about all of the counties, bare counties with no health insurance in exchange or only one plan. well, it turns out when we look at this coming year we've got about 12 million people buying insurance through exchanges, that was the number in 2018 despite what trump did trying to divert people, cutting down the open enrollment period b

people. in texas, they saved over 12,000 people. think of what that means, over 12,000 people. they went into areas that no one else would go into, and it was incredible. what they did in texas, florida, puerto rico, the coast guard has become a symbol of strength and perseverance and toughness and genius, actually -- it is purely genius. hello to the tennis nicholas hartman who is the commander of the cutter and i also want to congratulate seeman christopher wilson as being selected for a school, that is the best. you truly make us proud. congratulations. going to that school is like going to the wharton school of finance if you do what you do. everyone in today's videoconference, i want to thank you all for serving. today we think for the blessing of having you people be our heroes -- and you truly are our heroes. your families are back here and they love you and respect you and look forward to seeing you. you keep america safe and strong and free. you do a job like nobody else, and it is g

most people don't go to the trouble, most people are trying pills, most people are trying knives. those are the things that end up at the 10 or 20% level. we supported washington dc. , --ever i was asked about about that, i said no. the people in washington dc feel this will be effective, they should make that decision. they made that decision in the 1970's. they thought surrounding states would do it. it was easy to get from maryland ndc. it was pretty ineffective. introduced the number of suicides ndc. there is some evidence that it reduced the number of homicides in d.c. for a. of time. if i told people that they disappeared that they should run . instead, they decided to have haveourt intervened and the court involved. grady took a neutral stance on the city versus mcdonald's. we felt the court's decision in thed.c. case was one where court would not say that there would be one set of rules or dizzy and one set of rules for the rest of the country. we wanted to make sure that the people understood what their decision day. we are not arguing second amendment law. it veryscalia

people want? but i know that the more i provide the -- i provide diversity in my mind to the things that are out there, the better i am and the younger i am and the hipper i am and the more excited i am and the more energetic i am. so, knock the walls down and, you know, share a little bit. how's that, ma'am? could you do that? who's got the fox news on? >> [inaudible] mr. kasich: ovepblgt expose them to other things as well -- ok. expose them to other things as well. ok. i used to work there. but i don't work there now. [laughter] by the way, you may somewhere in the not too distant future have an opportunity to see me back in the media again. it might be fun. we'll see. other questions here. yes. right over here. yell it out. questioner: something you said earlier, governor, really struck me of you said, it's not so much about the issue, it's about the person. and while i tend to agree with you, in the landscape that we live in, we knew that donald trump wasn't a good person. before we elected h