kemal: asu, asu.

>> with asu.hing. >> it doesn't get no better than asu. nothing else can change. i can't go to pop. so, no, no questions. >> all right. thank you. >> now, knowing he will spend his last five weeks at suffolk county in segregation, esdale is led back to his cell. >> he's a player. he's the type of inmate who reads you and if you're afraid of him, he's going to act up. if you're not afraid of him, he won't act tough. >> i knew it was going to happen. >> he doesn't know where his lies begin and his truths end. very compulsive. he likes to keep himself clean. he will beat up a cellmate because a cellmate doesn't keep the cell clean. that's just his personality. >> it's just stupid because i knew this [ bleep ] was going to happen where i can't leave the box. you know what i'm saying? take the dog out of the cage. he nibbles. he don't even nibble. he barks because he's so used to him biting. instead of looking at the positive side and saying he barked. he didn't bite for a change. he barked. he might b

could you analogize this to the asus ofon on religious conversion? the asus of religious conversion? -- basis of religious conversion? -- versus kansas is an eighth amendment case about the insanity defense. even though the eighth amendment is an area that traditionally has brought in -- involving standards of decency. they are talking about both sides. >> we're going to leave this program for a minute to take into the white house. president trump spoke with reporters a short time ago before departing to florida. talk of we are doing it -- pres. trump: we are talking about health care. we are going to be speaking to the great people

[música] asu: ¿quieres que bailemos? kemal: sabes que eso no me agrada. asu: anda.

the most important things in life, love, freedom, open values, morality, whether asus essays when you feel joy or love for your children, if i look at your brain under some kind of an imaging technology, i'll see certain parts of the brain light up with joy, therefore that is empirical and, therefore, it is scientific. my response is falling prey to what i call the vacuum tube fallacy. if you took someone back in the 1970s, mr. rogers on tv and about somebody from primitive part of the world would never seen electricity, never seen a television before and you show them mr. rogers on the tv, then you might go to the back and look and see that back into the light. their conclusion within the vacuum tubes are causing the picture. this is a false assumption. the program is being broadcast thousands of miles away from studio. the vacuum tubes are the receptors and so that's the relationship between the brain and the mind. the brain is the receptor of the mind. the basic thing you learned it good class, you learn correlation is not causation and yet they see a correlation between brain stat

you couldn't do it as an asus last letter he had to go on the boulevard to d.c. it. was you so it was very fun to share as you do. you. think you. knew it was. you. think that. the 2 heads finally went for a combined price of 28000000 euros the conclusive bids came from a chinese businessman who asked to remain anonymous but 5 days after the sale the mysterious bio revealed his identity at a press conference in beijing and his announcement was more than unexpected. ways. well as a city in a city that's already been well you know it's interesting to look on what it is here in that area. as the buyer refused to pay for the objects pillage from his country the big was cancelled and the 2 bronzes were returned to p.r. back. in china people continued to demand the restitution a demand which took on political dimensions beijing viewed it as a way to exercise a national humiliation but also to confirm its newfound international clout the 2 bronzes in the sun the home begs a collection had become symbols of the plundering of their country by the west for christie's it was ur

you couldn't do it as an asus last letter he had to go on the boulevard to d.c. it. was you so it's all very well to share his room you do. know. that was there you can read it was. sent to show. that. the 2 heads finally went for a combined price of 28000000 euros the conclusive bids came from a chinese businessman who asked to remain anonymous but 5 days after the sale the mysterious bio revealed his identity at a press conference in beijing and his announcement was more than unexpected. ways. well as a city in a city that's already been well you know it's interesting to look on but it is here to that area. as the buyer refused to pay for the objects pillage from his country the big was cancelled and the 2 bronzes were returned to p.r. back. in china people continued to demand the restitution a demand which took on political dimensions beijing viewed it as a way to exercise a national humiliation but also to confirm its newfound international clout the 2 bronzes in the sun the home begs a collection had become symbols of the plundering of their country by the west

you couldn't do it as an asus last letter he had to go on the boulevard to d.c. it. was you so it was very fun to share soon you do. know. that. you can read the letter. sent to show. that. the 2 heads finally went for a combined price of 28000000 euros the conclusive bids came from a chinese businessman who asked to remain anonymous but 5 days after the sale the mysterious bio revealed his identity at a press conference in beijing and his announcement was more than unexpected. ways. where is it in that city that. ben will be out in dallas to work on but it will get it to that area. as the buyer refused to pay for the objects pillage from his country the big was cancelled and the 2 bronzes were returned to p.r. back. in china people continue to demand their restitution a demand which took on political dimensions beijing viewed it as a way to exercise a national humiliation but also to confirm its newfound international clout the 2 bronzes in the sun the home begs a collection had become symbols of the plundering of their country by the west for christie's it was old

i think the house would agree that they have had enough time, there are no more asus is.make those buildings save orface the they must make those buildings save or face the consequences. i they must make those buildings save orface the consequences. i happily give way. —— they are no more excuses. on that point, the select committee has done a lot of work on this issue and we have highlighted the need for speed in terms of the removal. it is in the private sector where there are often disputes between the freeholder and the leaseholders who may be legally responsible but haven't got the wherewithal. i am pleased with what he has said, can he confirm that he will work with local authorities to actually go and do this work in default to make sure people in these properties are safe? yes, indeed. we are indeed going to be working, already are working with local authorities to enforce the requirements that they remove the cladding in question. although i think, like many members, feel that progress should be faster, i can assure him that we are hard at it to remove that cladd

it will result in an asus resurgent.it is not just about the election it's about security degradation. in the relationships they u.s. advisors have with an ally and that is now asking that advisor as they drive away why are you leaving. >> he did have a president. and then he seemed like the policy change as if there was that the president said in order to change his mind or some other sort of deal. you must have a theory on this? the president's argument is been shored up by those in dc the belief that turkey is in the native ally. we just had not seen it though. now when it's come to the iranian sanctions. and now with the actions across the border. they are attacking kurds in northern iraq. and now they are that i can attack the white pg in northern syria. i think it is exactly that. we had two transactional leaders. i think that is actually generating that move. general electric is freezing pensions. they are on the floor of the new york stock exchange with more. >> a bumpy day for the market. ending and read. the do

guru, asu -- quants you say, joe.up, blockchain investors snapping up everything inside of them. president she looks to -- xi looks to increase investment in technology. we break it out -- break it all down. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: we are seeing also [indiscernible] not doing quite so well. beyond meat, up 6.4%. what more is a company to do then give you a 200 and 50% increase in sales forecasts? technicals are at play, the lockout coming to an end and people may be looking to get out of that ipl extravaganza. romaine: all right, it has been two years since the chinese president gather the communist party. almost 1.4try of billion people. let's bring in shery ahn, the host of my favorite program on this network. what can we expect this time around? >> the expectation was that you focused on politics for, this time let's talk about the economy. but it seems that the expectations are centered against towards politics. back then he secured the blessing to become president for life, scrapping constitutional term li

>> we really didn't we didn't really have a real confidence in the scientific asus basis that we could produce a response or even what component of the virus, if you had an immune response would actually broadly cover. when we had the evolution of structure based vaccine design, when we used cryo em's to look at the molecular configuration of the stem, one of the big targets of a universal flu vaccine, certainly not the only target, but one of the targets if you look at the hemaglutin in molecules, if you metabolically construct it, it is like a head, which is a mushroom cap with a broccoli cap with a stalk. part of the body the part the body makes an immune response against is the head. when it sees influenza, it much prefers to make a response against the head. when that gets it right, that is good news because you will get protected. the sobering news is that is the part that does the mutations i mentioned a bit ago. the stalk or the stem doesn't really change much at all. that is potentially good news. the challenging news is the body doesn't readily make an immune response against

seen it asu ever dislocated as it is now, in terms of the expectations of companies, and what the pensionple in the public market are willing to pay? martin: not since 2000. 2000, nomember back in business, no revenue. then a year-and-a-half, two years later, they are gone. disappeared. if you get to the point where you are simply selling concepts, there's one company going public trying to raise the level of customer social awareness or something is a pitch of why you should buy their shares, i just think you go back to the fundamentals. need to go back to fundamentals. i just did a deal for a company at $400 million of utah -- of if tough -- of ebita. martin, good morning. guy in london. does softbank bear any responsibility for all of this? it has thrown money at companies and hoped that that will allow them to scale, and that scale will ultimately produce a pastor profitability. does softbank bear responsibility for what we are seeing at the moment? martin: i don't think you can put it just on softbank. large investment firms that are really the leaders could do better in governance.

the national conversation when he gets first four games before friday's buzz kill last week against asubut as scott reiss explains the bears remain on the cusp of the top 25 with one of the most exciting players, the biggest hitters in the nation. >> takes a heavy hit from evan weaver. two evan weaver put the tackle and tackle football. >> he loves contact. he loves to hit anything moving. >> i found my sport in the ball being able to hit people, doesn't get better than that. >> i think people take that for granted. you play defense in division i football they assume everybody wants to make the tackle thst o that is truly trying to get in on every play. >> weaver doesn't make every play, only seems that way. lester he was second in the nation in tackles, this year he is number one. season record. but, it is not just about making the head, it is about making a statement. >> after you make the tackle, he sits and looks at them on the floor and says i got you. >> at them know that you are there and you will be there for the rest of the game. >> the more trash talk, the more angry you make

you couldn't do it as an asus last letter he had to go on the boulevard to d.c. it. was. really only share and you do. know. that. you can read the letter. sent to show. that. the 2 heads finally went for a combined price of 28000000 euros the conclusive bids came from a chinese businessman who asked to remain anonymous but 5 days after the sale the mysterious bio revealed his identity at a press conference in beijing and his announcement was more than unexpected. ways. well as a city in a city that's already been well. dallas it still can but it will hit it out. as the buyer refused to pay for the objects pillage from his country the big was cancelled and the 2 bronzes were returned to p.r. back. in china people continued to demand the restitution a demand which took on political dimensions beijing viewed it as a way to exercise a national humiliation but also to confirm its newfound international clout the 2 bronzes in the sun the home begs a collection had become symbols of the plundering of their country by the west for christie's it was urgent to calm things down wit

and he's the executive director at asu of the mccain institute.ything wrong with him connecting president zelensky's adviser with rudy giuliani since we heard president zelensky on the phone call with president trump say that's what he wanted to do, what he wanted to have happen? >> so there's a lot there, alisyn. we don't know how much pressure he felt by the white house. and whether he did it begrudgingly. maybe he was ordered to do it. we don't know how much context volker had about these connections and what giuliani was trying to do. i'm sure he understood the element he was trying to dig up dirt on biden. how much did volker really know? it's troubling when i see a career foreign service officer, a man like him known for integrity help facilitate these conversations. but that's why we need to see exactly what he's going to si about the context around that. and back to what i said about whether or not he was pushing giuliani to do this or whether he was simply trying to pull information from giuliani so that to keep giuliani from causing more

i went to school at western kentucky university, this is winter break, and i am partying with some asu friends in arizona, and at the time i had dreadlocks. they were long enough that when i put on my shirt -- [laughter] i could do a whole thing. i cut them off as soon as i got to grad school. okay. chapter 15. ing december 31, 2007, phoenix, arizona. a joke i used to repeat in those days was why be happy when you can be interesting? if i knew how to be interesting. there was power in being a spectacle, even a miserable spectacle. the punch and the line. interesting. sentences like serrated blades, laughter like machine gun rounds. a drink in one happened, a borrowed cigarette in the other. if you could draw enough glances, any room could orbit around you. that new year's eve i wound up at a party that was exactly like every party i had ever been to, and i got hooked up to a pair of speakers, an awkward costume theme i tried and failed to adhere to and an apartment clogged with white people. the only difference was that i i was getting wasted in phoenix, arizona, instead of bowling gre

you couldn't do it as an asus last letter he had to go on the boulevard to d.c. it.was you so it's really only share isn't you do. you. think you. knew it was. that. the 2 heads finally went for a combined price of 28000000 euros the conclusive bids came from a chinese businessman who asked to remain anonymous but 5 days after the sale the mysterious bio revealed his identity at a press conference in beijing and his announcement was more than unexpected. ways. where is it in a city that's already been worked out in dallas to work on but it will hit to that idea. as the buyer refused to pay for the objects pillage from his country the big was cancelled and the 2 bronzes were returned to p.r. back. in china people continued to demand the restitution a demand which took on political dimensions beijing viewed it as a way to exercise a national humiliation but also to confirm its newfound international clout the 2 bronzes in the sun the whole collection had become symbols of the plundering of their country by the west for christie's it was old and to calm things down with

you couldn't do it as an asus last letter he had to go on the boulevard to d.c. it. was you so it was very fun to share as you do. know. that. you can read. the 2 heads finally went for a combined price of 28000000 euros the conclusive bids came from a chinese businessman who asked to remain anonymous but 5 days after the sale the mysterious bio revealed his identity at a press conference in beijing and his announcement was more than unexpected. ways. well as a city in a city that's already been well. dallas it still can but it is here to that idea. as the buyer refused to pay for the objects pillage from his country the big was cancelled and the 2 bronzes were returned to p.r. back. in china people continued to demand the restitution a demand which took on political dimensions beijing viewed it as a way to exercise a national humiliation but also to confirm its newfound international clout the 2 bronzes in the sun the home begs a collection had become symbols of the plundering of their country by the west for christie's it was owed and to calm things down with the c

aboutut a wide range of topics including the history of wars and revolutions, the american military, asus and commerce in the united states, religion and spirituality, science and medicine, education, and law and government. we knewrn in 2013 that americans from coast to coast were eager to understand these topics and others but, unfortunately, we also know01 in 2019 that too may people in this country remain uninformed about the long-standing historical importance of latinos.or ignorance about the past threatens to be divisive or even destructive in the present. we know of the recent which violent extremists inn the unitd states have misrepresented latinos as a new cultural threat, how well-meaning journalists and educators have mischaracterize puerto rico's eloquent economic relationship to washington, d.c., how latinos have been written out of historical accounts of popular music and hollywood films. or.c how new it is about the revolution or the u.s. civil war, the labor movement or anti-regions of the united states continued to be told at the latinos have played no historical role. w

. >> nos cuenta como se preparan para ser noche y todo el atuendoel y asu silueta cuerpo de alfombra favor, saliÓ volando cuÁl pelÍcula de rÁpido y furioso fue la nascar y quedÓ captado en cÁmara >>> se ve muchos accidentes en esa disciplina pasamos con otro lugar en el mundo una mujer en china fue primeroegun conductor distraÍdo pasÓ sobre ella y los ciudadanos se unieron para levantarla y arrastr arrastrarla >>> tiene mÁs vidas que un gato ella sobreviviÓ >>> que bueno. quÉ fuerte >>> seÑora y comprarse un buen seguro ahora vamos con estÁs tres mujeres que entraron a robar a una tienda en maryland y cuando el dueÑo las encontrÓ y las enfrentÓ se le van a golpes ellas estÁn hechas una fiera y ellas se marcharon una vez fuera del centro comercial las asaltantes agredieron a otras personas que querÍan pleito. >> como diera lugar ni siquiera robar ahora la policÍa las estÁ buscando si las reconoce las tiene que denunciar imagÍnate los pobres maridos cuando llegan tarde a casa. >> cuidado canelo Álvarez. >> seÑores tranquilas >>> tanto violencia >>> ellas estÁn muy tranquilas >>> los vi

. —— talk to you about plunging profits at asus. in other business stories we've been following... businesses are not fully prepared for the risks. the uk's best—known stockpicker is to close his remaining investment funds, ending his multi—billion—pound empire. neil woodford was sacked from his flagship fund early on tuesday, and has now announced he will close the last two funds. mr woodford earned a huge reputation over 30 years of successful investing and at its peak his business managed more than £14 billion. uk fashion company boohoo has been told one of its emailed advertisements must not use the phrase "send nudes" — used to promote a range of clothes coloured to resemble skin. the advertising standards authority upheld a complaint about the advert because it made light of a "potentially harmful social trend", telling the retailer to be "socially responsible". that's all the business news. the headlines on bbc news... government sources say the chances of agreeing a deal with brussels this week are shrinking. the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, says there are "signif

could you analogize this to the asus ofon on religious conversion? the asus of religious conversion? -- basis of religious conversion? -- versus kansas is an eighth amendment case about the insanity defense. even though the eighth amendment is an area that traditionally has brought in -- involving standards of decency. they are talking about both sides. >> we're going to leave this program for a minute to take into the white house. president trump spoke with reporters a short time ago before departing to florida. talk of we are doing it -- pres. trump: we are talking about health care. we are going to be speaking to of florida.ople i think they are very hoppy that happy with the job we are doing. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: if you look at the whistleblowers complaint, it is inaccurate. the conversation i had was absolutely perfect. most people who have read it say the same thing. whistleblower never whistleblod to the conversation peered he got the information secondhand hero he wrote something that was total fiction. when people see that, they a