albert einstein i mentioned before. j edgar hoover for the first time was mentioned in a newspaper, and he was described as a slender bundle of highly charged electric wire. so let me do a few readings here from the book. i will read you a few paragraphs that will give you a flavor, a sense o f it. it begins on armistice day, 1919, a prologue that tells you what all the other were doing this day. -- what each of the main characters that were doing that day, and in the rest of one book, their stories unfold. beyond the mist and the misery on that november morning, six men met in a rail car to end a war, news of the truce moved through the trenches on the trembling lips of soldiers, waiting for the screams of flying shells to cease before they believed what they were told. some heard it first from their captains, who distributed strips of paper that read, "cease firing on all fronts, 11/11/11, general john j pershing." others would never know. they were the unlucky ones killed in the fragile hours before 11:00 a.m., befor

to speak getty quotations like this and albert einstein's vegetarian diet have inspired. as did karl lagerfeld love of diet coke. when he knows photo portraits are reminiscent of a rock painting of caravaggio's masterpieces and the golden age of flemish painter back then the staging of foodstuffs played a major role because it revealed a lot about people's social status. for the heidi klum shoot his apartment becomes a photo studio now the pasta and peanut butter sandwiches that heidi klum is said to love to eat they're surrounded by all the healthy food such he tosses into the blender to make smoothies. maybe so while home. are doing the same diet as i. can relate. and the end of the day even if she really for each choose your well being so where are all the same. heidi klum portrait is finished and can enjoy the fruits of his labor the photo found the leftover ingredients. go some great news for queen fans with the discovery of a lost freddie mercury track complete with video of an acoustic version of time waits for no one from the musical time and leave you with this l

to spaghetti quotations like this and albert einstein's vegetarian diet have inspired. as did karl lagerfeld. reminiscent of painting of caravan geos masterpieces like golden age flemish painting. the staging of foodstuffs played a major role because it revealed a lot about people's social status they're all inspired creating. a library. so. therefore. their war. in. the behind. his apartment becomes a photo studio. creating the various settings is a vital part of his work. here he puts the ideas he sketched out into practice. now he arranges the. past that is said. they're surrounded by all the healthy foods that she tosses into the blender to makes me the. people can relate to this. home. are doing the same as i. can relate. even if she. saw where all the say. it's finally time to press the shutter. is finished and enjoyed them. leyva the same time and the next day frankly. berlin you could say is on a planet of its own people from over 190 countries live and work here while this broadcaster d.w. has put out a new book called planet berlin it features that 50 internat

if you've ever wondered why the music of jazz bach incorporates mathematical concepts or why albert einstein was such an accomplished piano player perhaps now we know. the canadian study says playing a musical instrument especially in a group can dramatically improve academic performance in other ways after crunching 2 decades of data from over 100000 school students in british columbia the researchers showed that kids who took part in at least one music course were far ahead of their nonmusical peers when it came to testing and math science and english on average around a full academic year and demographic factors like gender ethnicity or socioeconomic background didn't play a role in whether or not the surge in performance occurred the researchers believe the benefits came from a variety of factors playing in an orchestra a band or ensemble encourages the development of skills like hand eye coordination listening and teamwork those in turn apparently have a major effect on cognition and where the kids were more dedicated the effects were stronger in an era where resources for the arts are

you'll see albert einstein, hell hen keller -- >> laura: throw in a few more. >> thomas edison.ly -- >> laura: okay. i get it. >> we go on and on. >> laura: cornell makes an interesting point here. we were just talking about vitality and age and people age in different ways and so forth. but bernie sander whose is 77 to me, putting aside looks and all that, to me seems a lot younger than joe biden. i mean, he's hard charging, he's like out there. you can't help but watch bernie sanders out there candice, it's an interesting point though. biden is way up over trump among black voters. does the trump team need to sell their achievements better? what can they do to make that up difference? let's say biden does get the nomination. >> i always think that you can communicate the points better. definitely this administration can talk about what they're doing better. but you're not going to find a disagreement right now with me and dr. west when it comes to joe biden. i think that his history and race has been abhorrent and trump should hit hard on that he championed the crime bill of 9

sure, you have yr albert einstein, stephen hawking, but what about bode mcboatface?f years ago the british government asked the public to name the newest polar research ship. someone suggested boaty mcboatface. amazingly, it won in a landslide. but the british authorities kept a stiff upper lip and refused to accept those poll results. they agreed to name an unmanned research submarine bote mcgoaty mcboatface instead. it just made a major scientific discovery showing a link between antarctic winds and rising sea temperatures. so this could be a key moment in understanding climate change, which is a groundbreakingsc diery. all thanks to boaty mcboatface. >> how do we feel? >> it's little submarine. i think it's better as a cute submarine to be named botaty cboatface. >> to be chuggingal ong, right? >>> our first low is the feeling lou get when you are a government officiaaking a serious speech and you end up looking lik hello kitty. i present to you pakistani regional minister. look at this. isn't he precious? this really happened, by t j way,t on the record. the mini

albert einstein said imagination is more important than knowledge itself. then certainly the capacity that we have in terms of imagining a better future for african-american children and african-americans, the descendents of slaves, we also would imagine a better opportunities for this country as well. >> thank you. rep. swalwell: i want to put this on the record. i was not in house when your resolution came up for a vote but i would have voted to support it. i am sorry it's something our government was responsible for and mitch mcconnell may be right that no one alive is responsible for what happened then but every one alive is responsible to do something now. thank you. [applause] >> i would like to yield to my ranking member from louisiana. i thank my colleague. i wanted to pitch it back to mr. hughes for a moment. in spite of your relative young age, you've had some valuable experience discussing race and culture. i wonder what advice you would give to young people who are thinking about this. as mr. owen said, everyone should let them urinate a bit. it

i think albert einstein said he did not know what weapons were going to be used in world war iii, bute knew in world war four, we were going to use sticks and stones. we are probably on the path to there. brian lam, open up the wall a little bit. you have to get greta that raise. this is only about the third time since that -- i called a couple months ago, you have been on. you said you were going on a new protocol, but you have been somewhere else. i have not seen you much. host: we were mixing up -- mixing it up for a little while, playing with the format. thanks for watching and thanks for calling. independent. this morning, reacting to the front page of the new york times. reporting -- the president approved strikes and then called it off. caller: i don't understand what this president is doing. he scares the crap out of me because he changes his mind about everything and then he has got bolton trying to start the war on anybody. i am just afraid for the future of our country, of this world, thisur children because guy thinks he does everything good and right. i really hope congre

it reminds us every time walter isackson comes on the show, he'll talk about how albert einstein wascenter of american politics that always righted the ship, that always steadied the course. and as pete says, it has in so many times for difficult and challenging these days. mike was talking about the early '70s. oftentimes 50 young boys would be killed in vietnam and sent home in coffins. 50 a day. we've been through more difficult times than these, and that gyroscope does always right the ship, doesn't it? >> it always has. i remember so vividly being a child in the '60s and what a scary moment that was in american politics, and the series of terrible assassinations and the killings at kent state and the eruptions on college campuses and the fury. we do tend to forget, as everyone has been saying, that we have lived in more difficult times and that we have a system that is perfectly designed, or at least well designed, to keep us in that -- from toppling over too far. but we do have forces that we need to contend with at the same time, forces of social media and technology that do r

king said, you know, imagination is the critical vehicle for us, albert einstein said our imagination is so important -- then certainly the capacity we have in terms of imagining a better future certainly for african-american children and african-americans, the descendants of slaves, we also would imagine better opportunities for this country as well. >> mr. chairman, can i just say to your -- i wanted to put this on the record. i was not in the house when your resolution came up for a vote. but i would have voted to support it. i am sorry that it's something our government was responsible for, and mitch mcconnell may be right that no one alive is responsible for what happened then, but everyone alive is responsible to do something now. thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> i would like to yield to my ranking member, my colleague from louisiana. i wanted to pitch it back to mr. hughes for a moment. in spite of your relative young age you've had some valuable experience publicly discussing sensitive issues of race and culture. and i just wonder what advice you would give to young p