how many times have we seen kate middleton in the alexander mcqueen coat? she wears it to something with the queen, to a wedding, on a state visit. she keeps trotting out clothes. she says basically, i love this coat, why shou i change it out and get something -- somethi new? im going to ke a wearing it you should keep wearing yours, too. it's the antithesis of the red carpet, one night, one look. or influencers who wear something once or twice onin agm and then toss it. meghan markle and catherine middleton are promoting that there is value in our clothes. we should love them, cherish them, and keep wearing them. for joining me.ery much indeed >> my pleasure. jane:: maybeth i should wea dress tomorrow. now, a planet that is 650 million million miles away could tell us if there is life somewhere else in the universe. our science correspondent s the story. >> the night sky is littered with stars.m arnd te planets. could some of them be like the earth? scientists think this one, which is 650 million million miles away has the potential to sport -- support lif

emanating i am a middleton. [laughter] idand because she is also so the committee activities decided they were going to the church of middleton and chose mount zion so they will be here sunday all of them white and black. [applause] and then we'll go back because now you cannot call it a plantation anymore but then we would go back at 3:00 o'clock where we will culminate for this series of activities we are having as one grand big family. let's go to the next slide. and the next. there are facilitators at every table i want you to know who they are. they are there to help ensure that everyone in your area has an opportunity to speak. they will keep track of time we will have an opportunity to have a discussion and they will record because we will have a different format. now in our saying speak your own truth because no one can take that away from you and listen to the truth of others because it may be quite different we are not here to convert anybody i know we have on callers but today we just came to listen a

we're victoria park which is the one of the mine assembly points for the middleton festival celebrations preparative pro-democracy protesters have said they'll join numerous rallies that they are simply points of being held across hong kong this weekend but it will be in a peaceful manner because a couple of 100 of the protesters milling around behind us but they're seeing glory to hong kong but by no means is there any violence that we witnessed at all tonight they stress that this will be a peaceful demonstration a peaceful rally joining the middle of a festival which is all about family and we've got thousands of people who are still rolling behind me gathering and merging in this part of my the luna festival or the middle of investable which is all about lanterns and lights and this week we've seen a diversification of the strategies used by these protesters they've been gathering in in various shopping centers thousands of them singing glory to hong kong now the police have said that stress and ever quest for the middleton festival to remain peaceful they've asked for i meet all of

moon festival is one of the most important celebrations in the chinese calendar but this year the middleton event is taking place against a backdrop of months of protests in hong kong. the reports. people here say the full moon brings her spirit and the brighter future but. over a different hong kong this year and the celebration has taken on a different. there are the usual carols and lanterns but many people are coming with a different message remembering those most affected by the proposed extradition bill that sparked the initial street protests. for. the past 3 months for this. edition of. the protests to show no sign of ending despite the police crackdown and increased violence at demonstrations people continue to vent their frustration at what they see as mainland china's growing influence on hong kong the process is more sober than usual but the sense of discontent is still quite present here it is freer than is behind a break in almost everything. from. the controversial extradition bill was withdrawn last week but critics of hong kong chief executive carrie lamb and her administra

about one thing this doesn't work unless it scores another thought i have this i have a bottle of middleton somewhere so very much. michel thank you so thanks after the break alex interviews professor carlos busch about how countries large and small have adapted to these global trends with leaving. so if. you. expect. thanks. and a very warm welcome to you you're watching on the internet. welcome back michael sullivan sees an age of globalization coming to an end however professor collis bush argues that many of the small the card to save adopted better than their larger neighbors to the social pressures that it's received alex into is professor bush from princeton university. and i'm delighted to be joined by professor karla's bosch of princeton university colors welcome to the exam and sure thank you can you tell me carlos your interpretation of the world economic environment at the present moment do you see starting close gathering for another major recession we can certainly see that things are not going well so industrial output is down in germany in france in the u.s. there is all thi

>>i support the kids, i'm making middleton made a mess of it. feel that we have to do everything we can to support them and get rid off the top fossil fuels all doomed. >>now on friday chevron released a statement saying that they support an honest conversation about climate change adding that chevron is taking action to address climate change by investing in technology and low carbon business opportunities that could. >>house gas emissions. >>while continuing to produce affordable reliable and ever cleaner energy to support our social and economic progress in san ramon charl%s clifford kron 4 news. california airports are getting almost a billion dollars in federal funds the us transportation secretary announced today that the federal aviation administration will award. >>$986 million in airport infrastructure grants in california. 2 grants totaling more than million will go to sfo for upgrades to airfield lighting and sound insulation in high noise areas near the airport $5 million is going to the hollister airport to build a taxiway. one and

. >> you are here with the other teachers coming in, developing curricula for middleton high school student. interestinge of the ideas or practices you've heard? >> [inaudible] has been prolific in their time here. they have been taking on the task of doing state history. it is easier to find the national stuff online, but finding things specific about north dakota, that is harder. they have been digging through and gettingrary those fun stories you would not the mormon church in solid city -- salt lake city, they were able to build that because they ended polygamy. stories, it is a little small, but has political ramifications, so getting to see how we can find ourselves in a more local context and make the larger connections. >> do you think you have a better understanding of policy or process that you did not board -- that you did not before? >> i think it has been a real delight going on in the background the gavel to gavel coverage. all day i have that on the screen next to me and you get to see those little moments that get missed. you get to see that our congress people do to connect

warn about one thing this doesn't work unless it scores another thought i have a i have a bottle of middleton somewhere so thanks very much. thank you so. after the break alex interviewed professor carlos bush about how countries large and small have adapted to these global trends with even. a syrian conflict mediation never has spoken with one voice but recently disagreements between russia turkey and iran has become so still could not even the leaders try to hide it as the program run its course or is the friction really a sign that it's working. yeah. yeah. yeah he's. going to do the falls so. you can sleep. with. the british open. so instead i mean she's on that you know sound a soft spot the mouthpiece down this time i don't. look for me. to continue the political use of the police reports for the way. for. israel's parliamentary elections to begin ended in deadlock the electorate is divided divided on the political right sitting prime minister benjamin netanyahu says it's either my right wing blog or again back government how does this kind of rhetoric bode for the palestinians middle e

warn about one thing this doesn't work unless scott's another thought i have a i have a bottle of middleton somewhere so thanks very much. michael thank you so. after the break alex interviews professor carlos bush about how countries large and small have adapted to these global with even. pain years and crossed i started as 10 years i think it's time to shake things up maybe change the branding maybe the format here is what i've been thinking about next season related episodes filmed on an island 10 experts fight it out for a profit what do you think ok a more affordable option $25.00 tax for. one red rose another suggestion political jeopardy parody no political cookout where we will literally wrote the elites. late night show it's a rare format piece days and it's all you need is an old microphone in a printed banner but. i guess i can do this campbell after politics gone wild like music. ok crosstalk is not about hype it's about meaning 10 years of talk and still going strong. peter if you want to change something why don't we get rid of the bow tie you know that is too much. think that

to hong kong and also plans to form human chains this weekend's protests coincide with a chinese middleton festival. in israel as prime minister just in the. cause introduced a new legislation to further tighten the country's gun laws 51 people were killed in mass shootings at 2 mosques in christchurch 6 months ago you know most will increase penalties for violations that make it easier to track firearms. zimbabwe's former leader robert mugabe has agreed to or have him buried the country is a monument for national heroes is presently lying in state of the far of football stadium in harare oh my god he died a week ago age 95. raising capital kuala lumpur has been blanketed by thick toxic smaug it's being blamed on smoke drifting in from forest fires in neighboring indonesia has forced the closure for a number of schools across the country in tunisia as forest fires are an annual problem of us has been worse and this year by particularly dry weather. is d.w. news from brother you can always find the latest headlines at the dot com or follow us on twitter at the top of the news. a sick joke o

expected to make the work longer before retirement pro china demonstrators have marks the annual middleton festival with a rally in hong kong protesters gathered in a shopping mall to celebrate the event which is also known as the moon festival that follows 15 weeks of often violent anti-government rallies demanding greater democracy and those are the headlines by far not. end this law if the most incredible stories on often troop i'm chairing don't experience who's who makes the on from you know for me to you know are in this life diversity makes 0 difference understanding to importance of being part of somethin watch great to of going all so and this long life walked want to use is freedom of expression good want it to more each sean and i'm honored him to the dawn because or disli the design on tongue to stone makes us human and to human condition is soon inverse of only and with you ain't will all the loop see in a string of twitter messages postal saturday u.s. president donald trump announce he's canceled meetings planned with a tell of our leadership and afghanistan's president at c

you on al-jazeera a form of promise of prosperity but hong kong is protests cast a shadow over the middleton festival. a new zealand's governor was backfiring face accusations the new strategy is failing and in sports it's a days remember england fast pilot project and the actions that will have those details. how the last few days that seen some particularly vicious thunderstorms were not a tornado outbreak as you know in sioux falls and this is the reason for this developing system here that normally that produces a vicious storms and tornadoes and a whole lot mousie's with this is going to lose some visine but his temperature across that cold front isn't a great contrast we still maintaining our twenty's or right to the east coast with ahead of the lows up the east encounter on saturday in the back wash cloud is carrying nothing very much so it's an improving situation here we should be watching what's happening in mexico arizona new mexico southwest monsoon when he gets into the only significant rain of the year it's still there the significant shadow is seen in places like idaho even ut

parents, prince william and kate middleton, taking their children to school. the prince is a pro, but princess charlotte, it's her first time. hopefully they packed enough lunch and they get to greet the headmaster there. >> does the secret service get their lunch boxes, too? >> yeah. >> it's an emotional thing taking your kids to school for the first time. >> yeah, we are getting into that routine, so we are working our way through the school as you head out the door this morning, we are taking a live look outside in emeriville with clouds rolling by, and everything starting out nicely. taking a look at the pleasant hill forecast, if you are about to step out and head to the bart station, it feels nice. we have low 60s, and a few clouds and we will see our skies clearing as we go throughout the day at noontime. we are at 77 degrees, and then going to see low 80s by early afternoon. here's a look at our high temperatures, morgan hill reaching up to 89 and 89 in concord and napa, and we are going to see a high of 86 degrees and 92 in clear lake. oakland reachin

the middleton jewish defense we have denied response ability in the bombing but it's director told cnn on two different occasions he shed no tears for a day. >> as you can see i ended up in the middle of the story that was far more complicated than i expected and i hope you will read the book, i'm not going to go through 400 pages of the book and tell you everything that is in it but i will tell you a little about the journey to writing the book because ultimately what i discovered was the stories of these three families, the abbas family, the day family and the klinghofer family who were brought together by the israeli-palestinian conflict and through whose lives we find out an awful lot about the history of that region and also the common humanity in some ways these families shared and the reporting of this book was fascinating, it took me too many archives. the reagan archive has thousands of documents about the "achille lauro". one aspect of this story i didn't expect to find where the political machinations and how important the "achille lauro" became to reagan because he came int

>> stephen: oh, sure we went to middleton and drayton... but there weren't, like, examples. when i was a child, there wasn't much... wasn't much pointing at it. it was most like like architecture and gardens and things like that. they didn't talk much about who ground the corn or why the gardens were so fancy, and who did all that landscaping. it was m, look at this sort of cultural artifact that is left over." and a lot of talk about how the yankees burned it down. >> i did that. i went to a number of plantations in the course of research. i went to the whitney plantation in new orleans. i went toont in virginia, i went to montpelier with the shirley plantation in virginia to get some sense of how folks would have lived. what's happening at a lot of those plantations, not all of them, is they are beginning to reincorporate enslavement and congress the fact all of those resources and those riches derived from the fact from people there who were property. in many ways, the reason why i asked you that question, is that gets back to the whol

well, for more now on the police investigation into how and a motive for all this we're joined from middleton, new jersey by cnn law enforcement analyst jonathan back ral. i want to read you our latest reporting on the moments before the gunman opened fire. the shooting appears to have begun about 3:13 p.m. central time. 4:13 p.m. eastern. when two texas department of public safety troopers attempted to conduct a traffic stop on a vehicle on interstate 20 westbound. coming from elizabeth carter, one of the spokespersons. before the vehicle came to a complete stop the driver and only occupant pointed a rifle toward his rear window, fired several shots toward the dps patrol unit, wounding one of the troopers. without reading way too much into too little information, the fact he opened fire before the vehicle had even stopped, it does beg the question why did he react that way? what was he thinking? was he ready for a confrontation? was it a spur of the moment decision? what's your thinking on this? >> well, listen, i take a look at this situation and there's a couple of things we don't know. we

way [ applause ] i love -- that's great >> yeah, so, rock and roll [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and kate middletonng and -- >> jimmy: that must be nerve wrecking, huh? >> it was. and joanne froggatt and i, who plays anna, would -- were rehearsing a scene and at that moment, she came on set. and she was, you know, our audience and, yeah, so it felt like -- you know, it was probably what it felt like for a court jester back in the day performing for the royal. >> jimmy: exactly. >> so we were quite nervous. but she was just, you know, of course, so charming and gracious and beautiful and it was -- yeah, she was mesmerizing. >> jimmy: wow. >> and it was a special day for everyone >> jimmy: i -- there's a lot of words on the show that i don't really know the meaning of i have to google them. but -- [ laughter ] >> yes >> jimmy: they're -- they're words that aren't used anymore >> no. >> jimmy: and i was just wondering -- you -- you brought a list of some >> i -- i did, actually. i brought a list for jimmy - >> jimmy: and you would -- >> just to test him. >> jimmy: to test me and you -- >> on his -- >>

and following his promise of prosperity that hong kong's protests cast a shadow over the middleton festival. the earth. was. a i was. hallowed out in the west and pacific truckers are kerns are in fact developing which means an awful lot of the and she's gone in the right direction and we're seeing a much drive picture over china and over southeast asia is be a rapid collapse a collapse of the season the rains now there will be more showers more thunderstorms developing hong kong is involved in this but they're pretty much dotted around the active frontal system that you might think is up in sichuan i think he really is broken off broken off a limb of the monsoon trough which is heading south so about to if you like late season thunderstorms in southern china and here from hong kong west was a bit of a gap throughout southeast asia and his the line is talking about that really is the season no rain is drifting slowly so we've got the southern philippines northern half of borneo now in the risk area and that band of rain goes back towards central thomas drifting down through peninsular malay

announcer: we are asking middleton high school students to create a documentary answering the question, what issue do you want presidential candidates to address during the campaign? we are awarding 100,000 dollars in total cash prizes. including a $5,000 grand prize. >> be passionate about what you are discussing, no matter how large or small you think the audience will receive it to be. country in the history of the earth, your view does matter. announcer: caller: -- announcer: go to studentcam.org. patriots heldrty a news conference. participants included gun rights advocates and members of congress, including steve scalise, who was shot at congressional baseball game practice in virginia. this is 40 minutes. minute. ms. martin: thank you so much for being here today. i'm jenny beth martin, the honorary chairman of the tea party patriots actio ms. martin: thank you so much fo

christopher joseph blackwell, carrie rosetta blackburn, suzanne, harry junior, craig michael, richard middletonhael, john powell, michael, susan, darrell, bruce douglas, mary catherine murphy, nicholas andrew bogden, erin christopher, lawrence, vincent, tori senate bobby malarkey, alan, andre, colin, frank, yvonne, kelly, mary jane, sherry senate, christine, jerry j ford, and more, richard edward, senate my aunt gabriel gabrielle, who i never got to meet but i whom i've heard many great things about who i love very much. in my twin brother, ryan, we miss you dearly, not a day goes by where we don't laugh at something you said or did. if you know here, you would be so proud of how cheryl rachel sophie senate jake have persevered senate thrived. senate we are your terribly missed by the others. we are so sorry that michael britney senate especially beautiful joy, never got to meet the one senate only great eye senate snyder, we miss senate love you. [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] .-ellipsis . . . . . bradshaw >> david brady. >> nicolas w.. >> daniel raymond. >> michel

janice lee blaney craig michael blass rita blau richard middleton blood, jr. michael andrew boccardi john paul bocchi michael l. bocchino susan m. bochino deora frances bodley bruce douglas boehm mary catherine murphy boffa nicholas andrew bogdan darren christopher bohan lawrence francis boisseau vincent m. boland, jr. alan bondarenko andre bonheur, jr. >> and my twin brother, we miss you dearly. hardly a day goes by where we don't laugh at something you said or did or we don't wish you were with us. if you were here you would be so proud of how sheryl, rachel, sofi have grown. and we are so sorry that some of them never got to meet you. we miss and love you, ian. klaus bothe carol marie bouchard j. howard boulton francisco eligio bourdier thomas harold bowden, jr. donna m. bowen kimberly s. bowers veronique nicole bowers larry bowman shawn edward bowman, jr. kevin l. bowser gary r. box gennady boyarsky pamela boyce allen p. boyle michael boyle alfred j. braca sandra conaty brace kevin hugh bracken sandy waugh bradshaw sandy waugh bradshaw david brian brady al

a tweet from middleton saying no one is wondering why is the president taking the lead of the so-calledorrupted discussion. what do we have intelligence agencies for? if trump was not wanting the dirt, why else would he be the lead? maggie saying god bless one of our earlier collars, but she needs to open her eyes. nixon had the same supporters in the facts came out and he went down. get off the burning ship. a few comments from those watching along and sending tweets and texts. lynn from texas, you are next, a republican. toler: i am just listening all of these people and it seems all you have to do to get anything started against trump is say something, anything and the media and the democrats will just run right through. nobody is supposed to know what was on that call. that is the only way our governments have of speaking to each other and keeping the world safe and here you have some yahoo going around asking everybody what is going on and everybody telling the yahoo anything is just as guilty as he is and he wants to keep who he a a secret and call himself whistleblower, a tattlet

. >> i saw that also in the story that kate middleton wasn't able to make george's first day because be there, but i'll be picking her up from school. she's excited about that. anthony. >> my story, elle magazine announced the theme of its october issue, women in music. on the cover, billie eilish, camila cabello, and lizzo. each artist played a word suggestion game with the magazine where they were given one word and had to link it to the first song that popped in their heads. watch. ♪ dreamgirls boy we'll never hurt you ♪ ♪ wdreamgirls boy we'll always ♪ got some chicken grease in my throat. i was eating chicken earlier. >> that's lizzo, of course. who we featured yesterday on talk of the table because she has the number one song in the country this week. elle is very smart about who they picked because billie eilish had the number one song two weeks ago, camila cabello three weeks ago. take a look at that if you have a chance because they're great, all of them. >> rock stars, just female rock stars out there. >> all right, actor orlando bloom got his big break playing the elf in t

in a new study released this 1040 middleton high school teachers -- middle and the school teachers, and most popular way of teaching is showing a documentary or similar video. legislators will join us throughout the course of the morning to talk about the events of today and larger matters of homeland security. joining us is representative michael guest, serves on the homeland security committee. guest: thank you for having me. host: we talked to your chairman a few months ago -- moments ago. where are we now when it comes to homeland security? guest: we are much safer than 18 years ago when these events transpired. those are events that we will always remember, that will shape us as a nation, the attacks that morning that again 8:46. united airlines flight and american airlines flights that struck the north and south tower, the attack on the pentagon, and the heroic events of united flight 93 which crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania. those 102 minutes before the attacks of the world trade center and the collapse changed us as a nation. we are much safer today. as a result of those at

we will go to middleton, maryland. a certainam all for amount of emissions.o one wants to breathe polluted air. i care about the environment. i like to have healthy air, water, the whole bit. what i don't know is somebody telling me what i have to do so they can control and fleece me through taxation and regulation. it is common sense and the young generations have been indoctrinated so long, they don't understand the difference between taking care of your earth. i am speaking from someone who up been very green, picked garbage on the side of the road as a young kid. i am very proenvironment, but i am also conservative in my thinking. it is a no-brainer to me. we are very good at clean coal and that kind of thing. when it gets to a point where we are paying for everybody else in the world and countries like china and other countries have dirty air and dirty water and allow the environment, it is something to think about. it is common sense. host: tom, florida, good morning to you. caller: good morning. thank you for the call. what we are talking about is the

document terry-- program for middleton high school students.tudents are asked to produce a short video documentary including c-span video, and reflect differing points of view. information to help you get started on -- get started is on our website, studentcam.org. >> this is the story of how this whole new economy was built and how -- i have always been interested, ever since i was working in washington, and how business and government interact with one another. antagonistic relationship but also a collaborative relationship. american history is one of public and private partnerships in ways that art sometimes unseen, so this -- i think the story is a great way to get into that. announcer: university of washington history professor margaret o'mara discusses her book, the code, silicon valley and the remaking of america. --s is on c-span's human day q&a. >> the house will be in order. announcer: for 40 years, c-span has provided america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington

studentcam is c-span's nationwide video documentary competition for middleton high school students with $100,000 in total cash prizes at stake including a $5,000 grand prize. students are asked to produce a short video documentary, include c-span video and reflect differing points of view. information to get started is on our website at studentcam.org. announcer: supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg delivered remarks in little rock, arkansas as part of a special lecture series hosted by the clinton foundation, and the clinton school of public service. she discusses her career, relationship with justice antonin scalia, and her health. this is about an hour and a half. we will break away from this event when the debate on brexit continues in the house of commons. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] evening, and those watching by livestream c-span, welcome to the distinguished lecture series. we would ask that you please silence your cell phones. a little activity there. let me begin by first lifting up those who have been impacted in our giving -- and are dealing