what is cork? amanda: it's the outer bark of the cork oak tree.grows mainly in portugal and spain. lemonis: are there cork trees in...? amanda: california, yes. i actually tried to bring one back here. actually, julie told me not to. lemonis: are you julie? julie: yep. julie. lemonis: i'm marcus. julie: hey, marcus. very nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. julie: welcome to new orleans. lemonis: thank you. how long have you guys been in business together? amanda: since 2012. lemonis: okay. what did you do before? julie: i'm a lawyer. i still am. that's my day job. lemonis: okay. uh-oh. julie: yeah. sorry. sorry. amanda: i was a builder. i built townhomes and condominium developments. lemonis: how many stores do you guys have? amanda: four. lemonis: really? amanda: yeah. so two here. julie: two here. amanda: we have one in santa fe, new mexico. lemonis: oh, you do? amanda: and then we opened one in santa rosa beach, florida. lemonis: well, first of all, is that how you spell "cork"? amanda: no. [ chuckles ] julie: she was so obsessive abou

now its valentine s day, so there may be a few corks popped today. not only today, in fact.bined, reached a record high in 2018, when brits bought almost £2.2 billion, that's 2.83 billion dollars, worth of fizz. that equates to almost 165 million bottles of bubbly sold in the 12 months. and while france may be the best known producer of sparkling wines, there is an english wine industry, albeit small, with some 400 vineyards spread thinly across the southern half of england and wales. 0ne estate is rathfinny, and our next guest is the co—founder of the family—owned vineyard. syrup, welcome to the programme. english sparkling wine, not champagne! i have heard quite a lot in recent years about english sparkling wine, it seems to be getting quite competitive, why did you decide to go into it? well, one of the main reasons was my husband told me he was retiring aged 46 and i thought we ought to find something else for him to do. and the other one was that we did a blind tasting of six bottles of champagne and six bottles of english sparkling wine with our friends in the english

contacts there within their pool of cork co nta cts to there within their pool of cork contacts to helpr, we know people to give an hour, we know people are busy with their own mortgages, children and work and business, everyone has an hour to give. so it is this idea of it takes a village to raise a child. yes. earlier this month there was an announcement, some saying it was on the quiet about a cut in funding by sang end javied to fund knife crime. i don't know if your charity is one that would have been affected, but what i am keen to now how do you go about creating a sphere of positive influence and the children go home and it is a completely different environment, they are back to you know, the heritage and the background, really influencing their path through life. we are at a stage with knife crime where it is infecting young people that may not come from deep entrenched families that might be considered more normal. there is hundreds of young people across london, that have done everything right in terms of getting university degrees, finishing their course and college but they

corks and curls is a reference to burned cork used to blacken faces and curly wigs used in shows.vernor year book controversy several universities are confronting the imagery. wake forest and chapel hill completed reviews of year books reveals are revealing for black face and students cloaked in ku klux klan robes. students like this man appreciate the schools owning the past but says more needs to be done. >> i think the first step is a conversation. and talk about race. >> uva says this review begins dialogue to start the healing. errol barnette, cbs news, charlottesville, virginia. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning" former fbi director andrew mccabe opens up about his decision to investigate scott pelley tells us what mccabe revealed to him about the chaotic time in the white house. >>> plus private medical may be for sale. anna werner shows how easy it is to find patient files on the black market. that's the morning news for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news . >>> breaking ne

my path to becoming a teacher was formed in the fifth grade by miss cheryl cork. not only does miss cork teach us though she was on stage, she was witty and fun in her no-nonsense way. i had struggled with attention and she was the only african american teacher that i had from kindergarten through high school and my experience of learning from her, with her, vastly improved my self-esteem as a young black boy growing up in the 1980s on the peninsula. i saw myself in her. i catch myself most emulating her when i'm guiding my students at wallenberg. and i always wanted to consider to teach at sfsud. and my son is a first grader at the civil rights academy. the salary that the district could offer at the time made a dream of becoming a public schoolteacher impossible. as proposition g was under consideration last year i took and passed nine tests to be qualified to teach in the district with the confidence that san francisco voters would give teachers a living wage. this year at wallenberg has been transformative for me. most of my students never had a black math tea

"corks and curls" is a reference to burned cork used to blacken faces and curly wigs used in minstrelws. in the wake of virginia governor ralph northam's yearbook controversy, several universities are now confronting racist imagery. wake forest and u.n.c. chapel hill recently completed reviews of their yearbooks, revealing yet more blackface and students cloaked in ku klux klan robes. students like komi gali appreciates schools owning their past, but says more needs to be done. >> i think the first step is to have a conversation, and talk about race. >> reporter: u.v.a. says this review begins dialogue to start the healing. errol barnett, cbs news, charlottesville, virginia. >> glor: still ahead here tonight, it was supposed to last 90 days. it went more than 5,000. for your brain. mething with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. it's easy to move forward when you're ready for what comes next. at fidelity, we make sure you have a clear plan to cover the essent

and kevin corke with the preview coming your way in just a few. >>> back your own home on this rainy tuesday night, here's a live look at the evening commute. this is i-80 in berkeley. headlights are heading westbound. it is slow there in both directions. >>> now a look at the headlights heading northbound. that is the commute direction, and you can see it is moving slowly tonight. >>> a man was sentenced today to more than 15 years in prison for providing material support to a terrorist organization. prosecutors say he talked about making bombs and plotting nearly a dozen attacks in the bay area. brooks jarosz was in federal court in san francisco today, where the man apologized to his family and the yemeni community. >> reporter: well amer alhaggagi claims he was embarrassed and said he just wanted all of this to be over and move on, but the judge was stern, saying he was disturbed by alhaggagi's lack of empathy. alhaggagi was caught on camera detailing terrorism plots to an undercover fbi agent. he planned to blow up a gay club, set fire to the berkeley hills and target the dorms

steve: kevin corke on the white house lawn. thank you.overnor of arkansas and author of great new book "rare, medium, or well done. make the most of your life." good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: i'm sure you are familiar with the woman we ran the sound bite from on the hannity show. she made a great point do the democrats want to get something done for the country or do they simply hate this president so much they won't allow him to move anything forward. >> well, let me tell you i agree with you she is a remarkable young lady. one of the absolute finest. i don't know who her father is. [laughter] >> but he must be one after amazing guy to raise a girl like that. steve: fantastic mother. ainsley: you have to be proud of her. >> i can't even disagree with you there. the president has had a remarkable success as commander-in-chief and leader of this country. but, the democrats just don't seem to be able to accept it. some are going to skip the state of the union which i'm sure will make him so upset he have to take half a baby as

i'm kevin corke with a preview coming your way in just a few.o one in your home smokes, secondhand smoke can be closer than you think. secondhand smoke from a neighbor's apartment can enter your home through air vents, through light fixtures and even through cracks in the walls and the floors. secondhand smoke is toxic. especially to children. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. dearest britain. we love you. maybe it's your big hearts. your sense of style. welcome to ba100. (ba100, you're clear for take-off). how you follow your own path. you've led revolutions... of all kinds. yet you won't shout about it. it's just not in your nature. instead, you'll quietly make history. cake. beds. poetry. trouble. love! hope! and rather a lot of tea. the best of britain, from the moment you step on board. >>> a second face-to-face meeting between president trump and north korean dictator kim jong-un is just hours away at a summit in vietnam. kevin corke is in hanoi for the talks about ending north korea's nuclear program. report security is set he

corks can you imagine senate republicans who go along with a proposal like that to? >> i don't think so. the question is a shutdown entirely off the table? and the answer is no. >> members pay tribute to former michigan congressman john dingell, who died thursday at the age of 92. he held the record for the longest serving member of congress in american history, serving for more than 59 years. chairman, my fellow colleagues, i rise with great to announce the passing of one of this great and good members, former representative john david dingell jr., who served in this house for almost a full six decades. his father preceded him for 22 years, and his wife, our beloved colleague, debbie dingell, serves now. at the request of his beloved wife, i have the sad task of informing the house that john died yesterday after a long distinguished and committed career of service to community, to this house, and to his country. john served with honor in wartime and with distinction in this house. he worked for the advancement of his fellow veterans and their care and benefits in pe

standing by paul champagne corks popping their q. there was seltzer water and apple juice and that's all there was because while christians are having with very confidently laying out this narrative of a bank that that achieved its goals against all odds of markets and raids and scandals and the possible merger that is still going on it's still only a return to normal really and it's going to continue with a lot of discipline and savings and no champagne there unfortunately it also didn't have much of a vision that some people were hoping for that would reinstate trust from investors and maybe also politicians. very briefly what about the merger with. yeah didn't like questions on that he said he's not going to get involved in any in any rumors the only people really who seem to want this is a german politicians the german finance minister he's keen on building and national champion you know putting two week banks together isn't going to create that there's very lot of doubt about the success possible success of that thank you very m

joining me now is fox news white house correspondent kevin corke kevin corke. trying to stick to the facts and not speculate because the president very well could come out of this news conference and say, we are having a signing ceremony at 4:00 a.m. eastern time when something is coming later, or i'm staying another day. on the other hand, after the optimism earlier today of the president's income i'm expecting great success, to not take a signing ceremony off the schedule, makes you wonder where we are headed. >> it does. there is an old saying in the diplomatic court, never go anywhere unless you already have a deal consummated. he want to go on top of something, great. we are not leaving without something. so obviously, we don't want to speculate too much so let's just sort of on park we are. and what we know, and then we can backfill what we don't know. broadly speaking, here's where we are. we know that they have come her here, they've expressed optimism, they want to do something to improve the conditions for the people living on the korean peninsula. to

. >> there won't be a cork in the bottle anymore. >>> one year it's been.ows more and more americans want tougher goun law. more than half believe law maker should make it tougher for people to own guns and 58% say they're not confident law makers will actually do something to improve the laws. seems like pessimism is raining here. >> it does but since they've seen such a partisan divide. you can always tell people we get along better than they think. but i think we can get something done. i have legislation that asks the surgeon general to put out a report about gun violence report. and i think that has a chance of passing. >> how about in gold water country? is there a a something more moderate from that they can win? like i mentioned earlier, things are changing. the way he's going to finesse the gun control message is we're not going to grab your guns, year not trying to undermine the second amendment. just keep guns out of the wrong people. his family enos guns. so he's presenting himself as a commonsense gun owner who just wants to pick some corks in

david cork, the justice secretary, says there are no profound deficiencies in the way the pa role processe parole process works, but he wants to see improvements. the review will examine if the parole board needs extra powers as it should be restructured. 0ne extra powers as it should be restructured. one option would be for the board to operate like a tribunal records, with every hearing headed like a judge —— ijudge. at the ministry ofjustice as it currently isn't viable to hold pa role currently isn't viable to hold parole hearings in public for security, privacy and practical reasons. and another business story to be across today. her manners —— hermes is offering paid benefits with the gmb union, which means that kyrgios will be offered paid leave and guaranteed wage rates. —— couriers. this is seen as a big step forward for the so—called gigsters who work in the big economy. —— gig economy. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: search teams find the wreckage of a small plane that disappeared between france and britain, carrying the argentine footballer, emiliano

kevin corke. in the meantime, the battle going on in virginia, the democratic governor, ralph northam, growing chorus call of some of the state's most prom news democrats, from kamala harris and joe biden say the better part of valor would be to step down. there's problems there. mike emanuel on capitol hill with the latest. hi, mike. >> the chair of the congressional black caucus says it's clear, it's time for governor northam to go. >> so he basically has shown that he is not honest. he's disingenuous, he needs to resign. if he has anyway that he wants to regain his integrity, he would resign and participate in the discussion. virginia governor's ralph northam's explanations have shifted over time. other lawmakers say it's critical for him to consider what is best for virginia. >> he's lost the authority to lead. he has to resign. it's in the best interest of the commonwealth and the party. >> tim kaine issued a statement after speaking with northam saying "we called governor northam to tell him

well, this is just a secretary david cork, of this parish we have already discussed in a different contexty are going to get rid of these short is in sentences —— short prison sentences, and there is a lot of support from the prisons minister, rory stewart, and various penal reform campaigners. i and various penal reform campaigners. lam very and various penal reform campaigners. i am very torn about this because i am not an expert in this because i am not an expert in this area. there is another aspect to this, prisons are horribly overcrowded and i suspect it is that as well which is driving this particular decision. but it is a pretty high—risk strategy, because if it does lead to a crime wave, as the express is suggesting, then somebody is going to be for the high jump. we are talking about his short sentences being replaced by community orders under a blueprint which has been backed by penal reform campaigners. the express adds the word soft, i don't know whether that has been accepted as part of the picture. what is your take?” think it is a sign of the times that this story has not

fox news kevin cork is in hanoi. he said president trump tried to lower expectations for the summit before leaving the united states. >> reporter: the result of this second summit will depend largely upon what exactly the north wants in exchange for denuclearization. president trump leaves washington bound for hanoi, vietnam where he will meet with north korean leader kim jong- un. he is hoping to build upon the progress from summit number one last summer. critics blasted the lack of specifics signed by both sides in singapore. but the president saw the meeting as a success. if because it was a warming 7 icy relations. >> it ended up being a very good relationship. i like him a lot and he likes me a lot. >> reporter: going into the second summit, the president appears to be lowering expectations for any kind of immediate payoff. >> i think it's going to lead to something very good and maybe not. i think ultimately it will but maybe not. and i am not pushing for speed. >> reporter: we will know soon enough what kind o

correspondent kevin corke from the white house with a look at what they will have to answer to. >> our planet mode we need to be bold -- >> if you can call it the "green new deal" litmus test. a call to action. >> imperiled in the past, who came forward to save earth from the surge of totalitarian regime? we came forward to. >> kevin: for the virtue signaling a single question for democrats, just how far are they willing to go with this? >> any real votes on the floor, these issues, we are ready to have a political showdown. >> kevin: spearheaded by markie and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, the "green new deal" is controversy all. because calls for the u.s. to transition away from fossil fuels -- it is also laced with ideas like eliminating air travel and guaranteeing all americans of government job and paid vacations no matter what. republicans tell it, a socialist pipedream and a real nightmare. >> 2 million people have left the country. people are starving to death, you can't get medicine. why would anybody in america want to recreate what happened in venezuela? >> kevin: d

kevin corke has the latest tonight from the white house. >> everybody acknowledges that what she did was horrible, and unacceptable. >> though the lawyer for the family of the isis bride says that she is an american and wants to come home to face the consequences of her actions. >> she is willing to pay whatever debt to society in years behind bars if that is said that she owns, and she wants to speak out that other young women are not brainwashed and manipulated to committing the same mistakes that she has none. >> on twitter posting documents that he says proves she is an american just by the administration saying that she has not. >> she has inflicted an enormous risk on american soldiers, citizens, she is a terrorist. she is not coming back. president trump made clear that she was not coming back. she is not a u.s. citizen. she is not entitled to u.s. citizenship. >> white house officials believe that she is a threat because she not only left alabama to support isis, but made online posts urging isis followers to attack americans on u.s. soil. in her defense, the 24-year-old says

kevin corke is in hanoi, where the talks aimed at ending north korea's nuclear program are set to begin tomorrow. >> reporter: security is tight here in hanoi, but that did not stop thousand from turning up to get a glimpse of president trump and kim jong-il. the north korean leader greeted by crowds and music at his red carpet welcome ceremony, kim jong-un drawing more onlookers as he drove around e city. in stark contrast of president trump arrival just a few hours. the president greeted by a few u.s. and vietnamese officials tweeted", just arrived in vietnam. thank you to all the people for the great reception and hanoi. >> translator: everyone has been really excited about following the nuisance we learned about president trump meeting the north korean leader. >> reporter: the pomp and circumstance comes before the highly anticipated summit, and while the low white house has been lowering affectations on denuclearization, they are pushing for more tangible results. rep >> translator: all parties of the international community. >> reporter: the lawmakers mixing their response to this

kevin corke come alive on the north lawn. thanks. the dow surged pass over the 26,000 mark, mostly on the china news. the s&p 500 gained 18, the nasdaq rose 68 today. for the week, the dow and the s&p both gained about six tenths of a percentage point by the nasdaq was up three quarters. the dow and the nasdaq have nine week winning streaks right now. the s&p has been up 8 of the last nine weeks. deadly violence tonight along the border between venezuela and brazil over venezuela's humanitarian crisis. at least two people were killed and about a dozen injured today. the clashes, as a show down awaits over efforts to bring and badly needed supplies and the ruling regime's determination to stop them. the u.s. has blown more humanitarian aid into columbia along the border with venezuela. opposition leader, who is now seen as the true president by much of the world, juan y doe, plans to bring aiden to venezuela tomorrow to find disputed president nicolas maduro. a short time ago, he appeared at a benefit concert in columbia, despite a tr

tonight correspondent kevin corke takes how the negotiations are progressing with the future may hold. >> kevin: there is a possibility that i will extend the date, and if i do that, if i see we are close to a deal where the deal is going the right direction, i would do that at the same tariffs that we are charging now. from washington to beijing all the way to the corner of the broad to commit the president's announcement to delay increasing tariffs on chinese goods if ongoing trade talks to progress group met with great optimism and reflection for the pace of the talks and the size of the deal. >> i guess you could say it must be the biggest deal ever made. a trade with china, have picked as i get? >> kevin: time is running out. the president threaten to raise tariffs on $200 billion of chinese goods if a deal cannot be struck by march 1st. on top of the more than $250 billion in tariff already imposed. >> we will be leveling the playing field. the tariffs are hurting china very badly. right now china is saving us billions of dollars in tariffs and i haven't even started. >> kevin:

kevin corke report from hanoi were formal talks are set to start just a few hours from now. >> reporterafter about a month of hype and anticipation, the much awaited summit between president trump and north korea's leader kim jong-un is finally underway here in hanoi. it is a big test of presto's foreign policy, summit number two between the president and north korea's leader kim jong- un taking of one city with a short one-on-one meeting. the president sounding optimistic after just 30 minutes behind closed doors. >> it was a great success, and i think this one hopefully will be even more greater than the first, and we had a lot of progress, and i think the biggest progress with our relationship. >> reporter: the president also tweeting this afternoon, quote, grade meetings and dinner tonight in vietnam with kim jong-un of north korea. but back in washington, some lawmakers are criticizing the president for a summit they say is all show and no substance. >> celebrating it is a great discussion if they're not going to make any real commitment, that was the problem of last year to hopefu

services as coach fine and decided to go with another year or get closer doesn't really wrote them but cork on the other hand he went to dortmund where he was seen real the byron changed that had a vice grip on the bundesliga that didn't sit too old by now what didn't sit too well with quality was the fact they fired was always coaching their players this didn't really harbor good feelings for them now claude was one of the first people she's she oh so openly against ryan and pushed. them enough times past and particularly the kind of faded away but one thing's for sure when kluck makes up with brian again memories of wembley they've definitely got to be creeping into. nasa the question is ok what do you think your dream glass was your god what do you begin to do not owe you money out of iowa. oh it's a very good quarter and who thing's going to win tonight. we hope by o. the first fifteen minutes they all replied yeah if the first fifteen minutes we hold. no no get their way everything is possible last place in this legal opinion the what i think is better than family i mean definitely yea

chris: kevin corke reporting from the white house, thanks for that. joining us now for an exclusive interview, white house senior policy adviser stephen miller. stephen, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> great to be here, thank you. chris: i want to start with something president trump said friday when he was declaring a national emergency. here he is. >> i could do the wall over a longer period of time. i didn't need to do this. but i'd rather do it much faster. chris: i didn't need to do this. how does that justify a national emergency? >> well, as you know, chris, we already have 4,000 troops on the border in light of the national emergency, a decision that was made almost a year ago as we've seen an increasing number of people crossing the border as well as increasing violence in mexico. what the president was saying is that, like past presidents, he could choose to ignore in the crisis, choose to ignore this emergency as others have, but that's not what he's going to do. chris: the president talks about an invasion, used that word multiple ti

with white house senior policy advisor stephen miller, but first, let's get the latest from kevin corke at the white house. kevin. >> the government may have avoided other shutdown site by signing off on a funding bill but his use of executive power will very likely create a new battle in the courts. >> we have tremendous amount of drugs flowing into our country, much of it coming from the southern border. i'm going to be signing a national emergency. >> in laying out the reason for declaring a national emergency president trump lit a political fuse reigniting a separation of powers debate and setting the stage for a possible constitutional crisis, an issue, portable funding, illegal immigration and the use of power given to the president by congress. but the criticism has come from both the left and the rice. senate minority leader chuck schumer and speaker nancy pelosi issuing a statement calling the president's devolution unlawful over a crisis that does not exist. meanwhile, trump loyalists howled because they believe the president signed off on a funding bill -- much of what and wh

is everything in here cork? amanda: yes. moved. lemonis: i don't remember ever talking about moving. ...and her reckless spending... credit-card fees -- $257,000. ...is putting this once-buoyant business at risk. amanda: if we don't stop this cycle of borrowing and not having enough money to repay things, there's no way we can survive it. lemonis: if i can't teach amanda how to put a cork in her mounting debt... it's almost like everybody has just gotten comfortable with a huge space

great experience for me to be able to choreograph a body of people as a whole i and then of course in cork in car park. so it's not about the dancers and a choir and some lists anymore but about the group. becomes an entity and you can't really identify who is doing what the south and i extended that idea and began working with orchestras so that they also start moving start dancing so that the orchestra would also become run body once the other you can achieve an amazing dynamic in a room where sound literally moves. then clung this is the the i am. many of the world's major opera houses were now open to her in paris rome tokyo and berlin. she would oversee the entire stage production managing to transform even the unwieldy medium of opera and give it her own signature. you said you often look for female protagonists in opera to medea was one of those how did you deal with her character. she is usually condemned as the barbaric child murderer. in. the production coincided with the case of a mother here in germany who was on trial for murdering her children what approach did you take for t

by the way for tests and they said began after one activist sabrina between cork i mean forward with her allegations against john of god early last week she kind that he was heavily involved in international child trafficking and received large sums of money and gifts as payment. plus there was money added women were used as sex slaves they were usually black low income and live close to john of god it's illegal properties in return for food they were impregnated and the babies sold off to you katie australia and us the girls were aged between fourteen and eighteen on saturday it was reported that betancourt had committed suicide citing threats from john of god's followers but also her long struggle with cancer another whistleblower amy blank was among the first to publicly speak out she's an american who was working as a tour guide in brazil and used to advertise john of god spiritual center as a tourist attraction she shared with r.t. some disturbing tiles of what she allegedly saw happening there. he hurts them in so many ways and i i actually just was crying i told everybody i co

it's different for cork, but as an n.b.a.> yes. >> trevor: then all of a sudden you're playing for portland, how does that work? >> i was working with the knicks and then i was with the g.m. president, we had a meeting, and in an hour i was not with the knicks again. they told me, hey, we're releasing you. we know that you want to play. >> trevor: right. >> and i told them, i wish them good luck, and i just signed with the portland. >> trevor: so i was lucky enough to go and watch one of your last games. >> yes. >> trevor: and enes is loved by the knicks fans. so people are cheering for you to come on. but the team doesn't want to bring you on because they need to lose so they can get a good draft pick next time. that's what i understand. you can do that all you want, but everyone -- no, you have the whole m.s.g. going, we want kanter, and they're all clapping. and the guys ton court are, what are we, chopped liver? that must have been amazing. >> from the day one, the whole knicks fans gave me a warm welcome, not just the te

response to the incident the us military has airlifted tons of aid to the colombian border town of cork with their president venezuelan president nicolas maduro is blocking the shipments accusing the u.s. of sending crumbs while waging an economic war well those are the headlines on al-jazeera the listening post that's coming up next thank you for watching. talk to old jews there and. we see you personally one of the main beneficiaries is that the case listen if you want to meet with the nation of india that's not exactly my point we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter though does their own. version give up on. someone like. that's trying to manage. your company it's like i. haven't been this or that good looking that you see this see if you miss it could be a different direction that i mean i just. lower richard gaisford and you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories that we're covering this week spring has been late in coming to sudan the arab spring the government there has been swift to keep a lid on the story of the unrest france

and he is likely to bea england —— cork.england international -- fifa. are all games competitive? qualify for a championship... an official kind of... yeah, it was a friendly, an international. what to do if there is more, top of the jam? throw it away? what is the policy? throw it away? what is the policy? throw it away? what is the policy? throw it away, is that bad? yes. recycled glass. the prime minister says you take off, you skim off the top and then underneath you can get top and then underneath you can get to the good stuff. absolutely fine. and apparently this emerged during a cabinet meeting when, i don't know quite why, but they were talking about how to make sure you get the best out of yourjam. was she talking about something to do with brexit? is it a metaphor? you can ta ke brexit? is it a metaphor? you can take off all of the crud for want of a better word, the toxic rubbish, underneath there are some good elements that are edible, palatable. how far do you go with that analogy? lam not how far do you go with

it's a reference to burned cork used to blacken faces and curly wigs used in minstrel shows.n the wake of virginia governor ralph northam's yearbook controversy, several -- recently completed reviews of their yeerks revealing yet more blackface and students cloaked in ku klux klan robes. students like komi appreciate schools owning their past but says more needs to be done. >> i think the first step is to have a conversation, and talk about race. >> reporter: uva says this review begins dialogue to start the healing. erroll barnett, cbs news, charlottesville, virginia. >>> still ahead here tonight, it was supposed to last 90 days. it went more than 5,000. think only specialty stores have what's new? olay has this season's hottest debut. like new clay stick masks. all mask, no mess. olay hydrating facial mist. for hydration on the go. and our breakthrough brightening eye cream. boosted with vitamin c. get your new beauty fix. only by olay. ♪ introducing new degree stay fresh. ultimate freshness... ...in new scents you'll love new degree stay fresh with motionsense. degree, it

they are stuffed with straw, old wine corks and it's that you have towear a dress , you can't imagineon earth you ride a bicycle stuffed with pine straw. shampoo and hair coloring disappeared immediately so this is where women decided okay, i can't wear, that wasn't allowed so i'm going to continue in so far as i can to look as chic and elegant as i can in the face of the german enemy, they're not going to step out my style so just admire the woman in the big turban, probably she didn't have enough merit hair to make of it turban but it would be stopby old newspapers . so vegetables were grown but one of the most important cultivation in this picture is no man, almost 2 million men were taken prisoner of war so from day one it was the women who had to decide how to respond to the germans . i've said hitler paris and the but he only came to paris once during the occupation and he said on that occasion every german should have a chance to go to paris at least once.this is why. it's only part of the reason why but of course coming to paris was a great choice, it was better than being sen

the white house, i am kevin cork, fox news.an: tributes are pouring in following the death of the longest-serving congressman in history. democrat john dingell passing away after battling cancer. his wife, congresswoman debbie dingell says he will be remembered for, quote,'s razor sharp wit and a lifetime of dedication to improving the lives of all who walked this earth. gary peters adding, quote, he embodied the value, spirit and dedication all public servants should aspire to have. dingell served under 11 presidents from eisenhower to obama. he is survived by four children and wife, debbie, he was 92 years old. today, acting attorney general matthew whitaker will testify before the house judiciary committee, that commitment capping off intense day on capitol hill. democrats threatened to subpoena him for his testimony even though he volunteered to talk. whitaker said he will testify of democrats assured him they wouldn't issue a subpoena. after going back and forth the democrats did that. rob: the senate is ready to confirm w

kevin corke is live at the white house with more. kevin, what is the president saying about this big speech? >> he is saying a couple of things. first of all, the preparation, sandra, are going very well and that he has an important and very good story to tell the american people. he sort of hinted that he should probably do that a lot more often as we get closer to 2020. still, a lot of people wonder, sandra, if he will announce his intention to declare a national emergency to fund a border wall. >> president trump: there have been plenty national emergencies called. this really is an invasion of our country by human traffickers. we will have a strong border. the only way you have a strong border is you need a physical barrier, a wall. and anybody that says you don't, they are just playing games. >> that interview with cbs's margaret brennan covered a lot of ground conducted ahead of his trip to florida over the weekend where he played a little golf with a golden bear and tiger. jack niclas and tiger woods. >> sandra: quite a weeken

the combination of the use of woods, the overhangs, woven wood ceilings, cork floors, large floor-to-ceiling windows -- he was applauded in many magazines, including ones from italy. >> pietro considers the home his favorite residential work. soon enough, the talented architect, now a husband and father of two sons, is on the map. in 1951, m.i.t. in cambridge, massachusetts, appoints him its dean of architecture. around the same time, he begins grooming tony in the craft. >> he was my mentor, and therefore i got to know his architectural vocabulary and philosophy better than anyone. >> pietro retires from m.i.t. in 1965, but he's still in demand. boston's one financial center, the meyerhoff symphony hall in baltimore, and many more. >> he became an international celebrity. >> do you remember feeling that your dad was special? >> i kind of picked that up when i was in college, and he was the commencement speaker. and i said, "whoa." >> it's a blessing and a curse. >> and that's what i went through for 40 years. >> and therein lie tony's mixed emotions over his strange inheritance. he becomes

kevin corke gearing up at the white house. kevin? >> here's wha

karim wanted it is in exile and convicted on corruption charges while the popular former mayor of the cork lipa zone remains in jail the opposition accuses cells government of using the courts to clamp down on political opponents nonsense says former prime minister today this has nothing to do with. politics it's about mismanagement of public funding and i think in his program i think presidents have made it very clear that he would like to make progress on fighting corruption with the two leading figures of the opposition out of the race it seems there's no stopping. he's been opening one infrastructure project after another jump starting in now booming economy. this is the latest infrastructure project in our greeted by president mikey sol it's a building for government officials and ministers a building helps to be in charge of if you wins a second mandate because the challenge for sol is to translate his economic success into votes. while the economy is booming political freedom is shrinking warns amnesty international police band several opposition protests the four other candidates s

but it wasn't -- you know, there were no champagne corks popping.nse that now we can fully focus on the people's business and get back to why we were all in the white house in the first place. >> as we are in this moment in our history with the mueller investigation, what are the big differences you see about what your white house went through and now? >> i think there's two main differences. one is how the president acted. president tru president clinton made the decision early on the way he would get through it not talking about the impeachment process mr. starr was working on and putting the people first focusing on their business. this president tweets about it five times a day. >> and ken starr, you think that is a big difference and bad one, too, correct? >> i do. let's face it. the president did attack the investigation regularly through surrogates. a more skillful set of attacks with terms like "witch hunt" and james carville and sidney bloom and all that. politically, it was a wise move on the part of president clinton to say i'm focused on

kevin corke join us from the north lawn. >> reporter: always good to be with you, my friend. the president's comments pwopbt surprise his supporter. you may recall during the 2016 campaign in particular, he was repeatedly calling for an end to conflicts all over the globe. now, that said, his comments about iraq this latest time, they certainlidy raise eyebrows. >> i want to be able to watch iran. we have an unbelievable and expensive military base built in iraq. it's perfectly situated for looking all over different parts of the troubled middle east. rather than pulling up, and this is what a lot of people don't understand. we're going to keep watching. we're going to keep seeing. if there's trouble, if somebody's looking to do nuclear weapon ors other things, we're gonna know it before they do. >> reporter: now, this is the case of the president perhaps being a little bit more forth coming than our partners would prefer. while it is obvious the u.s. is using iraq for some very important strategic reasons in the reskwreurpbgs the president of iraq today, you probably heard h

the original name was the jolly corks which was a reference to performing in black face.s is significant is the elks club becauomes the largest fraternal order. >> i think what's important to point out aside from talking about the politicians and that long history is how popular blackface minstrelcy was a. it's really engrained in american psyche. the presence beyond politicians, people in schools and tell all countless kinds of stories of how people performing in black face where we have numerous instances of that. it's so engrained in american performance style it has such a harsh impact. >> when you see these images coming up to the present day, is it painful? >> of course. >> why? >> they are meant to african-americans. we're focusing a lot about race. they are often in drag. it's meant to be humiliating for women, especially in power. i've been talking to women who in the 1950s and 1916 60s, african-american mothers had to start a new campaign to eradicate black face from school curriculum. they would finally get their child into an sbre graintegrate and be horrified

we ask are stocks getting ahead of themselves, is it time to put the cork back on the champagne bottleyou will. what you guys think? >> i don't think the market was ever down because of the trade tariffs thing. i don't think it should go up a lot because we're getting closer to a resolution. i think the fed almost caused a recession last year and that was the big fear in the markets and the pf president was aware of t. now rates are lower than they were. that is what's supporting the market. you saw weakness in the consumer yesterday. it scared investors. it could have been a fluke. they're coming back into buying homes, mortgage rates are down significantly from last summer. the rates were going up too high. they're at good levels. it probably won't cause a recession. that's what's driving the stock market, not the trade deal at this point. >> i have no bone with any of that expect that i think the trade deal does weigh on the market. and i think that what's going on here, i think the market is reacting appropriately because it's looking increasingly likely like we'll get a toothless