jones: it's remarkable.things have settled down a bit politically in italy and there's a tremendous demand for yield and i think there's a belief that at the end of the day, draghi will do whatever it takes as long as he is still in office, to smooth things over. i think the timing was pretty good. jonathan: i'm not here to say what's a good trait or a bad trade, but i always feel like when there is bad investment in europe, someone follows up with draghi and whatever it takes. i'm not sure if that's the situation in italy this time around. is it? mr. stein: his term ends in the fall of this year. jonathan: these mature in 2025. mr. stein: exactly. i think what is actually helping italy is france, we like to be short french sovereign debt but what has helped with all of the protests in france, macron is getting pressure to expand the budget deficit and not do some of his reforms. that makes it easier for italy. brexit also probably helps italy. how many battles does the eu want to fight at once? jonathan: it

on november 24, 1997, tripp was subpoenaed as a witness in the paula jones case.added lewinsky to their potential witness list. >> they wanted to bolster their claim with paula jones while using monica lewinsky's experience. >> president clinton was then ordered by the jones attorneys to produce documents related to him and monica lewinsky. at 2:00 a.m. on december 17th, monica lewinsky's phone rang. it was the president of the united states. >> when that relationship began, i don't think she had any idea that she would become embroiled in the paula jones lawsuit. >> this call marked the beginning of a plan by both the president and monica lewinsky to cover up their relationship at all costs, a decision that would come back to haunt them. let's be honest. every insurance company tells you they can save you money. save up to 10% when you bundle with esurance. including me, esurance spokesperson dennis quaid. he's a pretty good spokesperson. ehhh. so when i say, "drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412," you probably won't believe me. he

paula jones. >> thespectatorarticle alleged that jones had gone to the then-arkansas governor's hotelin 1991 for a sexual encounter. >> he leaned up against the chair. he started to put his hands and slide up my legs. >> her story was different from the published account. >> as she told the story, she was summoned to the hotel room by the governor's security guard, and he proceeded to make sexual advances to her. >> it's wrong that a woman can't work in the workplace and be harassed by a figure that high. and it's just humiliating, what he did to me. >> and it drew a lot of skepticism, because paula jones would not explicitly say what it was that went on. >> the event did not get the media attention its organizers had hoped for. >> although, people at the cpac conference were billing this as a big-news, startling disclosure, the whole setting seemed a bit untoward. clearly being put on by the president's political enemies. she was paraded out there in ways that were a bit unseemly. >> but isikoff decided the story was worth investigating a bit more. >> she was saying something that, i

that's probably call him senator jones. he came down to us -- to southern california and purchased a large percentage of colonel baker's land from him in 1874. made up west los angeles and santa monica. the two of them came up with a plan to develop the santa monica itself as a townsite. they laid out a town. it included the coastal areas. what wemaller than would know santa monica to be today, but still a good-sized town. they held in land auction in oceanfront lots went 400 and $500. other lots come inland lots for $75 apiece. they deal at that time. the virtues were spoken by the auctioneers. they talk about the flowers, the healthy climate, the beautiful view and healthy ocean air. this is a time when people seeking climates and resorts for people to stay to get healthy in the late 1800. that's what made santa monica very attractive. also its proximity to los angeles was attractive, and the impending railroad edition helped. married to a was woman called arcadia baker. she was from a wealthy california family in san die

jones?ong with judge susan webber wright, paula jones flew in from arkansas for bill clinton's deposition. >> it was mob city. there must have been 600 people from the media. steve, paula's husband, just looked like he was a deer in the headlights, and paula didn't know what to do. so i finally got out, and i just start pushing people aside. move. move. move. move. >> looking overwhelmed as she pushed through a sea of reports and cameras, she was hustled into the building. >> as i started to go in, the man shut the door in my face, so here i am, outside with the press the whole day, which, when you look back at it, was kind of a stupid thing on their part. paula hasn't really cared, you know, what the rest of the country thinks. paula has to be worried about what 12 jurors in little rock, arkansas, are going to think. >> at the white house, president clinton and his lawyers loaded up into the presidential motorcade for the 1/4-mile drive. they knew the name monica lewinsky might come up but

the headlines the next day read, "jones camp toasts with champagne.linton's camp cancels dinner reservations." >> but there were more explosive headlines, at first, seen only by folks who were up late surfing the web in those early days of the internet. just after midnight, the drudge report dropped the world's biggest exclusive, "newsweekkills story on white house intern." >> it was the beginning of the importance of the internet. >> the internet was not what it was today. even though there'd been a drudge headline, which today would produce an instant twitter eruption, didn't get much attention. >> but the story was out, and it began to spread quickly. >> it was pretty clear within a couple days of the drudge report that this was an enormous story. >> this is a big deal. presidents don't survive things like this. >> i was shocked. i mean, look. rumors had followed president clinton for a long time, but nonetheless, this was really troubling. >> i was, you know, horrified that it might be true. >> the dam broke on january 21st, when thewashington pos

i'm van jones. this is "the van jones show." this is "the van jones show."e and love to one another. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com really expensive. so to save money i just found them a possum. dad, i think he's dead. probably just playin' possum. there he is. there's an easier way to save. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. from the very beginning ... it was always our singular focus, to do whatever it takes, use every possible resource, to fight cancer. and never lose sight of the patients we're fighting for. our cancer treatment specialists share the same vision. experts from all over the world, working closely together to deliver truly personalized cancer care. and these are the specialists we're proud to call our own. expert medicine works here. learn more at cancercenter.com. appointments available now. learn more at cancercenter.com. hy-a-it's in here. new from revitalift: derm intensives hyaluronic acid serum with our highest concentration of hyaluronic acid visibly plumps skin and reduces wrinkles

jones. i have a copy of the agreement. trish: alex jones' father. dr. jones runs alex's business.o work there. you left and were getting severance pay. somehow there is a leap between severance payments and hush money. >> i made it very, very clear what's happened with the special prosecutor. i have given many interviews. so the idea i'm being paid hush money is preposterous. trish: i don't want to put word in your mouth. but i want to piece all this together. does mueller's team know how you know the dnc was hacked into, the emails were given to assange. they think you can connect all those dots and alex jones doesn't want you to? hence the whole hush money? >> one of the things "the washington post" was suggesting is the nra is being funded by russia. and the nra was funding alex jones and the nra is tied to the republican national committee and donald trump is always being paid by russia. i was suppose to be giving hush money'to reveal this. all preposterous. but this was coming from the special prosecutor. now it comes out that the special pratt cuter is look into the nra's re

jones. mr. jones took the oath rescribed by five u.s.c. 3331. i have delivered two copies of the oath signed by mr. jones to the clerk of the house of representatives. signed, sincerely, g.k. butterfield, member of congress. the speaker pro tempore: under clause 5-d of rule 20, the chair announces to the house that in light of the administration of the oath to the gentleman from north carolina, the whole number of he house is now 434. the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from georgia rise? >> mr. speaker, i i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. rs. mcbath: thank you. seven years ago my son was violently torn from my life a. victim of guns violence, a victim after person who had a gun who should never are had seen one. today i form my colleagues and former congresswoman gabby giffords to prevent 340r families from facing the who ror brought by gun

lewinsky and talked about the jones case. that was untrue.recall being alone with ms. lewinsky. that was untrue. >> ken starr came across as very believable, very sincere, and that was, of course, very different from the way the democrats had demonized him. ♪ >> of course, democrats were less impressed. >> ken starr's testimony, at the end of the day, was a nothing burger. if there was ever an opportunity to change the arc of that fall, that day was it. and he didn't accomplish it. >> judge starr was cross-examined by david kendall, president clinton's lawyer, and endured hour after hour of questions from committee members. democrats demanded to know why his referral focused only on lying about sex. >> it is clear to me that if this case, as it seems to be, and as it seems clear to me, is only about sex and lying about sex, that it will never be found impeachable by congress... nor should it be. >> they tried to turn the tables and shift the focus from the president to the independent counsel. >> we did get him to say many, many times, "i don

jones, was known as a supporter of the movement. was very active in local a ial causes and we have record from the book at their home that has the signature of when she came y and was giving talks in favor of women's suffrage. because of his involvement with the comstock sought a way to bring all of that silver to the market so from nevada ilroad to los angeles. it was the los angeles and and he ence railroad, business oing into with p. huntington to develop a ailroad and wharf in santa monica bay. wharf built a mile-long in the santa monica bay, the mile long pier. it has several names that it's by.n but it essentially allowed the trains to go out into the bay on long wharf to meet know, transport cargo. so they had this great idea that santa monica could be the official port of los angeles. so they petitioned congress. there was much, you know, work try and getcenes to this through. they brought out experts to santa monicay, and was competing with san pedro for of the port title of los angeles. ortunately for us today, they actual

love jones is here. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i'm so excited. i love love jones.htags. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ hashtags hashtags >> jimmy: hey, we do this thing every week where i send out a a hashtag. and we ask you guys to respond to that topic. and since last week was new years, i sent out a hashtag called #fivewordresolution. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: i asked you guys to send us funny new years resolutions that's just five words long. within 30 minutes, it was a a trending topic in the u.s. it was like -- [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: number five trending. now, i thought i'd share some of my favorite five word resolutions from you guys. and thank you for sending them in to us. 'cause it's fun to play with you guys. this first one's from @danahartley9. her resolution is "to stop calling my husband 'bro.'" oh, okay, yeah. [ laughter ] >> steve: hey bro. >> jimmy: can you pick up the kids at school, bro? this one's from @boggle1388. his resolution is "join the gym, never go." there is his five word resolution. [ cheers and applause ] we've all

tour in jones and istanbul have been in moscow thank you bill. publishers for the the sound of problems are hard to coming out of i just thought. germany's chancellor has called for the reform of global institutions speaking of the world economic. what you call the fragmentation of the multilateral. the russian president vladimir putin is hosting he's. in moscow discussing the face of. the russian president vladimir putin is hosting. discussing the face of. in northern syria. today. what we were. when we were. even percent of americans or something and really experience hardship. for.

miss jones. and we have a principle here to read portions of the resolution into the record. >> only portions. >> it is a renowned school with a history of providing excellent academic opportunities to the bayview neighborhood community and across san francisco. the school has achieved three californian distinguish school awards. whereas ms. miss louise jones graduated from high school as valedictorian at the age of 16, and attended southern university and received her bachelor degree from san francisco state university, and heard masters degrees from u.c. berkeley and whereas they had a 43 year career with san francisco unified school district that included teachers, principles, assistant superintendents of elementary education and commissioners for the southeast community facility, and whereas they lead that cover of the village as a principal for almost 18 years under her stellar leadership, the third grade student outscored their peers in reading and meth. under her supervision, she helped th

who was mother jones? caller: oh, my goodness. she was the famous coal mining lady that she fought with our coal miners. we live near a place called paint creek, where there was a train that went up and down the tracks that shot coal mining families that lived in tents along the railroad tracks. but mother jones was famous for helping the unions get their union rights. host: thank you, ma'am. guest: she was a long-time union organizer working with coal miners but also other high profile basically wards, for labor rights and union rights, when often there was violence with guards being sent in by coal mining companies, silver mining companies and other companies, to break up the union and attack, sometimes even kill people who were demanding labor rights. so she is a magazine that was startd in the '70s was named after her. she called herself a hell raiser. that's what the magazine wanted to do, hell raising, muck raking. it's a great question because it gets to the heart of our politics. i wish it's the type of thing we could be d

having announced that it's leaving that the troops are being withdrawn during jones in istanbul tell us about this proposed safe zone in northern syria what is president one have in mind. well the safe zones going to be around two hundred fifty kilometers long and thirty two kilometers deep now this will really compass most of the key towns and cities all over northeastern syria another one envisages his area to repeal the removal of all of what he calls terror threats and what that me has in mind there is his syrian kurdish militia the white peachy and its political affiliate the p. y. t. he wants them all removed from this area he said they pose a threat to turkey linked to an insurgency inside turkey he claims and he stresses that this security zone will be under turkish control and he does say that this is non-negotiable and he sees beyond that they also we're getting from the vice president of turkey. he says that they won't tolerate the presence of these militias even on the border of the buffer zones of turkey is looking to possibly extend its influence even further into north

tour in jones and. then in moscow. apologies for some of the sound quality that the search for missing footballer a millionaire salah has so far failed to find any definite trace of his plane in the english channel though an identified debris is being examined authorities say there is little hope of finding him or the plane's pilot alive the argentinian strike was on his way to join his new team cardiff city when the plane disappeared his family has revealed that in his last message he said the plane looked like it was about to fall apart. amelia no salo only signed as a cardiff player from moment on saturday he said he couldn't wait to get started now his new clothes are in shock i mean what can i just describe. the look on his face. very. brave he met us and we walked him around the grounds and. he was absolutely ready to give it a go. and renewable when you hear. we really feel as. subtle as goals in the french league maybe my favorite was non-fans joining in two thousand and fifteen he quickly established himself a

jones' legal fees.refer the information to the arkansas supreme court for appropriate disciplinary action. >> while clinton awaited his punishment for civil contempt, the independent counsel statute hit its 5-year mark and, consequently, its expiration date. >> the reason that that statute was allowed to expire was due, in large part, to criticism of the ken starr investigation. >> we were operating within the specific grant of authority given by the attorney general appointed by president clinton. >> the independent counsel statute was not thereafter renewed with members of both parties feeling that that was the right outcome for that law. >> the problem with the independent counsel statute, as a lot of us see it, is that it could go wherever it wanted to, and, to some extent, you can understand it. if they come get evidence that the president lied under oath, even if it's related to a sordid affair, then you probably do have an obligation to go after it. >> that's why you hear president trump criticiz

jones with a previous felony conviction was prohibited owning a gun.en, news 4. >>> it's been called a potentiaf game chang millions of americans dealing with back pain and considering sgery. this new robotic spine surgery out s the surgeon to map the procedure weeks before it takes place. this week dr. christopher goode from the virginia spine institute in reston became the trst person in world to perform this type of robotic spine surgery. the patient, a23 ear-old woman who has scoliosis. this is video inside the operating room at restonho ital center. >> using tools like robotics, like navigation, we're able to ma much more precise plan. >> the combination improves the safety and accuracy of the insessions. there is less radiation involved and it reduces the risk of complications could be more a wildilable later this year. >> wow. that's amazing. >>> this next one is a different nd of game changer. this could change the way groceries might be delivered -- being picked up by yourself. supermarket giant kroger is using unmanned autonomous vehicles in

>> jim jones was an extraordinary figure.r, you know, a social worker, and then a minister. and he carried his ministry to california. ♪ walk with me >> what was particularly distinctive about him at that time is that he created a community that was united between whites and blacks. and this came at a time when the country was still very racially divided and churches were not integrated. >> some leading scientists say we have to have euthanasia. oh, no. oh, no. who's going to decide who and when a person is going to die? we must never allow that because this is the kind of thing that ushers in the terror of a hitler's germany. we must not allow these kind of things to enter our consciousness. >> i wanted to write a story very much about this guy and his power and the reach he had. so i began to contact ex-members. and they said that all is not so good inside, that there were beatings if you got out of line. there was a lot of sex abuse. and the story took on a new life at that point. very soon afterwards, the church members b

but with jim jones, he also preyed on vulnerable people.it was a whole universe of people that became attracted to the people's temple that were down and out, that were disassociated with family and were forlorn and were looking for a father image, looking for that family. and the people's temple to read that in for the there was another group that got interested in the people's temple because they saw this as a utopia that we could show on earth that blacks and whites could live happily together in a commune setting, and a socialist way we pull all of our resources together and turn over all our earthly belongings and live this utopian life. jim jones was a fraudster. he was a man who twisted truth. he lied. he conducted sexual violence against people, men and women. he used physical abuse. he beat down the human being that we cherish. the mind control that was at work in jonestown was sinister, was shocking, was unbelievable. and yet he had, through all those forms of abuse, and by isolating them, been able to do all of that. 911 people t

whether it's mother jones or writing the book. so, i've been reading a lot of history, i read a great book -- sort of an historical book, earth in human hand like a history of the plane and it's the author is a wonderful astro biologist, one awards and it was just really thinking but big picture stuff rather -- but also i read ron turnow's book on grant which was fabulous and made me think but the 1850s where things were very, very divisive in this country, and in thes of the day we failed, we failed. we ended up with a civil war and hundreds of thousands of people -- >> are you suggesting parallels. >> guest: not sharing we'llened up in the same place but it's like, okay, that was very divisive time and we could not figure out how to get out oft it collectively without a tremendous spasm of violence. but so -- put turnow's book on grants fabulous, and i don't say it's better than he hamilton book bus grant is more interesting than hamilton. hamilton -- he had is a sex scandal but grant was basically a bum. living like hobo at one

and, the senior writer tom jones on the top media stories of the week. including the video covington catholic school students and, stories about the mueller investigation. be sure to watch c-span washington journal live at 7:00 p.m. eastern saturday morning. during the discussion. -- join the discussion. >>> the richard dean story does not end there. last november, he was forced out of his office with the government shutdown. and, the second time the government shutdown? he continued helping social security recipients, but he was working without pay. on behalf of richard dean and his family, and all of the other people that are out there, working every day, doing a good job for the american people i challenge all of you in this chamber, let us never ever shut the federal government down again. >> this weekend on american history tv, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures of history. how the state of the union has changed since the time of george washington,>> he scored politically. right? and so, we start to see that the address, the lore of politics,

jones faces a sentencing hearing. in rockville, jackie benson, ne 4. >>> we're working for your health this morning. here is a back surge breakthrough in northern virginia. just after the break, doreen gentzler will introduce you to a doctor using robots toelp ease ba hck >>> it is a potential game-changer for millions ofan amer dealing with back pain and considering surgery. news 4's doreen gentzler working for your health this morning to tell us about the new technology that could help patients get back on their feet faster and safer than ever before. >> i'll tell the robot i want to operate from here. >> reporter: operating on someone's spine takes tremendous skill and precision. >>ach time we place a scre into a bone, we have to hit a bull's eye. then the tap. >> reporter: robotic technology can guide a surgeon in the operating room. >> verifying our final locationu on the view ly. >> reporter: a new system takes it a step further, combining the precision of a robot with cutting-edge, 3-d computer technology, lowi

there's no decision to remove alex jones or leave alex jones up. they are just different choices. >> host: tarleton gillespie this is kind of a lazy question that i'm going to make you were. how did the first amendment of vermaas doctrine section 230 of the communications act how do they play into this issue? >> guest: i think they matter a great deal. i think a lot about section 230 which was an amendment to outlaw the past way before these platforms became such a big deal but it set up the terms that basically said if you are an intermediary whether you're a service provider a search engine are now platform you are both free of nearly all liability for what users do so you could believe it and a few moderate you are also not liable for what users do and that was a two-sided gift that the industry got. it made sense at the time but one of the things that strikes me if it didn't come with any public obligation to enjoy that. so it gave platforms basically freedom from liability on both sides of the equation and i think it set the terms for what we

despite the warnings, jones plans to fight and keep sheltering these evacuees on her property.>> how can you go and steal peace from people who just found stability after their entire lives were taken away from them in seconds? >> jones says she isn't charging anyone to live on her property. >>> still ahead, could new dna tests save a death row inmate? we get an inside look at the case and this week 48 hours. >>> started on monday kpix 5 has lost a new newscast. to that 7:00 weeknights for the latest bay area news. that is right after the cbs evening news with jeff gore. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at ainstallation fee.of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, r death row inmate from san quentin wrote to "48 hours"... that he was >>> 20 years ago a death row inmate from san quen

marjorie, who is motherr jones? >> caller: a famous coal mining lady that she fought with our coal miners. we live near a creek where there was a train that went up and down the tracks a shot a call mining family that lived along the railroad tracks. mother jones was famous for helping the unions get union rights. >> host: thank you. >> guest: she was a longtime union organizer working as we heard with coal miners but also in other high-profile basically wars you can call them for labor rights and union rights, and often as she mentioned, there was violence with pinkerton guards being sent in by this mining company to break up the union and to attack if not even sometimes kill people demanding labor rights.g so, she, the magazine was started in the 70s it was named after her. she called herself a hell raiser and that is what the founders of the magazine wanted to do is muckraking. to her question, but it's a great question because it gets at the heart of our politics and i wish this was the type of thing we could be

jones' lawyer has previously sought to dismiss the lawsuit. let's take a look outside right now... bay bridge toll plaza.friday night lights heading onto the bridge. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now with the four zone forecast. lawrence karnow: another storm moved into the bay area bringing rain into the afternoon. doppler continues to show more rain falling now. on the satellite image you can see a series of storms headed our way. tonight the rain will continue but decrease after midnight. it will partly cloudy on saturday with highs in the 50s and the low 60s. the clouds will be on the increase on sunday with a chance of rain in the afternoon. a series of storms without much break will bring heavy rain to the bay area next week. floodind of local creeks and rivers is possible during this period. (pam) coming up tonight at 6:45... disturbing news about one of mother nature's most spectacular california displays. we'll find out if there is a reason.. the monarch butterfly population has plummeted. (ken) the woman who found a missing 13 year girl says it's the victim

>>> welcome back to the van jones show. i'm here with sherrod brown who has been working for working families, fighting for working families for decades. a lot of people feel the trump economy is looking pretty good. i want to do a reality check. they can this out. president trump is constantly touting his strong economy. >> i have created such an incredible economy. i have created so many jobs. >> we are finally seeing rising wages. >> why does so many americans still feel so broke? both things can be true at the same time. the president is right. unemployment is down and wages have gone up by a pretty big amount. hourly pay went up by 3.2% last year. that's the biggest jump since 207 2009. even though wages are higher on paper. a new report suggests that real wages fell last year by 1.3%. what are real wages? that's the money you can actually spend after you account for inflation. even though your paycheck may be bigger, if the cost of living is higher, you may feel worse off. this is causing more and more americans to sa

when jones went back to pick up him up... they were nowhere to be found.olice say the couple was moving around the area, with assistance of relatives. this week state troopers and federal marshals got a tip found braedence, his mom and her boyfriend. the mom and her boyfriend have been arrested and bradence has been reunited with his dad and stepmom. his family is extremely grateful to law enforcement. (ken) braedence's mom is being held on two warrants.. at least one for child abduction. police say more charges are being considered for her and her boyfriend. (pam) a milwaukee bus driver is being called a hero for rescuing a lost toddler shortly before christmas.(ken) but she says it was simply a mother's intuition. christina van zelst reports. m-c-t-s bus driver irena ivic has some experience when it comes to driving a bus.but when she saw this....i

based on what they think that alex jones is telling them or showing up at a pizza parlor to what are people make their own decisions right they go because if you go shoot something up but where they're getting those orders from someone at the top or someone who is position as a story and there's nobody challenging them or the space that's challenging them that's not right then exactly and i think that's what has my question what's going on tom i mean i agree with christine and like i definitely here we are coming from i'm someone who believes that you don't have to just punch up i think that people blaming stephen colbert for you know and satirical news for the reason that like trump got elected that's obviously ridiculous i do believe in free speech but all speech actually isn't created equal unfortunately we don't live in a petri dish of life and politics and economics unfortunately the president's words have way more meaning and when. and it says was it soros i don't know people say soros is paying for migrants that come across the border who knows like that actually matters more

host: less than 10 minutes is left with seth jones. jerry has been waiting in maryland, democrat, go ahead. caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. i am a third-generation democrat. i am totally disheartened and disappointed in the party and anybody who doesn't want to stand behind this individual that we call our president, that we should respect him and what , iis trying to do, he believe, he has the best interests of the american people. for anybody who wants to heh-pooh on him if you will, is fighting political session. need borders,s, we need walls, need security, not just in our country but in every country. as -- be, as people, entitled to feel that way without being called racist. long before this man stepped up to the table. host: i will let you pick up on that last part. guest: it is important to recognize why we have terrorists and sunni extremists. he said jihadists. general a result of past american presidents. however, the u.s. invasion of iraq seem to be a calling cry for many of these groups. what we see ove

hopefully nathan jones can change that.er spin of the roulette wheel in the hopes of turning the potters wheel their way. also coming up in the programme... licking their wounds after that 9—0 thrashing? no — according to burton fans, its a pleasurable pain. we have the right to get beaten 9—0 by manchester city, that's... there is 88 clubs who couldn't get our bbc newsline semifinal, they didn't make it. -- newsline semifinal, they didn't make it. —— who couldn't get our place in that semifinal. when in 2012, lewis hamilton, announced that he would be leaving his boyhood team mclaren for mercedes, it caused a shock wave in formula one. for hamilton, though, it turned out to be the right decision — it's a move that's won him four of his five world titles. but it's been a different story for the team he left behind. in 2015 mclaren re—signed honda as their engine provider and brought back fernando alonso to partnerjenson button. this meant they had two former world champions in their line up. but this new mclaren—honda parte

that lawrence jones and monica crowley. lawrence why are you laughing?hink the answers are funny >>> well this is just crazy. we don't think what she is saying is practical, but we like what she's saying but she can never get it passed so we're just going for vote for her any way. this is how unreasonable the democrats are. they are so caught up in their feelings that they don't think practically about issues, and this is why they're not gonna win. i would caution people, take kamerschak seriously. there is a group of people out here that is going to vote for her radical alexander jen da even if they know it's not practical as you just saw in the package. >> kamala harris, they look at the cost of this, ten years, 32 plus trillion dollars. that's 3.2 trillion with a t >>> with a t. >> a year. that's almost all the money we take it >>> all the money in the world, sean. i have a column coming tomorrow in the washington times where i argued that the democratic presidential candidates of 2020 of when senator harris is one have learned nothing from the 2016 e

the most of recent was alex jones. it was a big question whether his material should be removed entirely. whether he should be band or whether specific video or specific posts that might have crossed some lines or violations. whether he or some of the other examples are being kicked off for their political beliefs or wet i shall the platt -- or whether the platforms are looking for hate speech, incitement, and removing those people because they are consistent pro -- propagators of that material, does this speech border on hate speech or veer into hateful tactics. they get removed. and then this a lot of political cache to say i was censored for my political beliefs. we are just beginning to understand the subtle ways algorithm choices matter. the easier claim, it's censorship, it's politics and done deliberately can slip in and bring uncertainty. >> back to your book, "custodians of the internet," the company said it profited most of by selling the platforms of participatory culture. >> if we take a long view. some of