travis barker plays drums. >> yeah. >> jimmy: on the song.insecurities about, you know, my voice in rock music and just how i could make that work and if that was going to, you know, be authentic to me and so sending it to travis was kind of like, you know, my like, okay, this is -- this is the -- this is the moment where you get to see, like, this amazing talented, you know, pop punk god is. is like, going to let you know whether he likes your song or not. >> jimmy: the album, is it coming out can you hint anything? >> yes it's going to be coming out this summer. >> jimmy: yes! and i'm really, really - [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: come on, now >> i'm really, really excited. i'm so excited because in the past i haven't done a lot of collaborations or features so we're going to see a lot more collaborations on this album >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. and thanks again for performing on the show tonight, and it's always good to see you come back more often will you, please >> yes, i would love to. >> jimmy: thank you, pal willow, e

i the wrath of joshua barker. he sent us this vide0-_ us this video. us this video. i was really disappointed with - us this video. i was really disappointed with the - us this video. i was really| disappointed with the way us this video. i was really - disappointed with the way bbc us this video. i was really _ disappointed with the way bbc chose to headlined a piece about the paramedic who was first on scene at the manchester attack. it was a deliberately misleading and provocative headline and it was designed to generate shock and generate clicks and it risks bringing a person and a profession into disrepute. triage select and saveis into disrepute. triage select and save is nationally recognised in response to incidents and the babe bbc headlined the piece shows mere ignorance and substandard journalism around the topic. in addition to a reduction of the headline i believe an apology is owed. the reduction of the headline i believe an apology is owed.— reduction of the headline i believe an apology is owed. the headline was amended so — an apology

and gray barker is an interesting guy.ood living publishing books about supposedly true ufo encounters. but to friends, privately called flying saucers a bucket of -- so very much capitalizing on this friend. but he's going to more or less launch this idea of the men in black in his 1956 book, they knew too much about flying saucers. a book that is based on the the experiences of a factory clerk from connecticut, a man called albert bender who claimed that three men in black suits had approached him and intimidated him into not telling the truth about his alien encounter. now obviously bender had not been that silent given that he, a., was able to tell gray barker about it, and b., published his own book about it in 1962 in which he explains that it is not the martians or the ven us, he had been taken for a ride in a flying saucer to the south pole by grizzly monster-like aliens from the planet kazzic, wherever that may be. despite the -- let's be generous and say skepticism with which we might greet albert bender's story,

these barker reports in a closed hearing in madrid. the man at the center of sal ring ties between morocco and spain, testified by video link outside the high court protest to accuse brian, god of having blood on his hand. the leader of western horace independence movement. the palis, sorry of front is seen by morocco as a war criminal. he's currently receiving medical care for cobra. 19 in a hospital in northern spain. his treatment in the countries enraged the moroccan government. golly, who is also the president of the raleigh democratic our republic? a self declared state has been accused of torture and genocide, but polish, sorry, a dissident and human rights groups. the presiding judge will decide after he completes his investigation, whether it's a charge or dismiss the law suits against him, rejected a prosecution request to be taken into custody. and his lawyer of the accusations that categorically untrue it, but he and daily, i bet, i mean either president god, he believes this law suit is politically motivated to try once ag

in april of 1775 monticello hosts a conversation with president thomas jefferson portrayed by bill barker. he recounts the events from the time of the battles to july 1776 events that led to the decision by the 13 colonies to break with great britain. he then explains how he was involved in creating the declaration of independence and what he hopes americans might learn from it. this video is courtesy of thomas jefferson's monticello in charlottesville, virginia.

attack and bbc online report on the day's hearing was headlined... ..which incurred the wrath ofjoshua barkerhis video. i was really disappointed with the way bbc chose to headline the piece about the paramedic who was first on scene at the manchester attack. it was a deliberately misleading and provocative headline and it was designed to generate shock and generate clicks and it risks bringing a person and a profession into disrepute. triage sort and sieve is nationally recognised guidance in response to a major incident and the way the bbc headlined the piece shows real ignorance and substandard journalism around the topic. in addition to a redaction of the headline i believe an apology is owed. the headline was amended so that it read "paramedic tales of bomb scene", and that was mentioned in the bbc statement we were given. it read... finally, when the bbc first started delivering nightly broadcasts in the 1920s, the announcers had to wear a dinner jacket to read the news, even though of course, no one could see them. a century later, when you're presenting television you're presenting te

york staple hack around for a century, sudden "survi right now the theater's program director ray barkere bills kept coming in, and we didn't have revenue. >> reporter: he says his's waiting on $200,000 in aid from the small business administration he says the money is critical to dig the theater out of a mott of debt. >> the bleeding has gone on for 13 months. this program is supposed to help, and it has not. >> reporter: the bleeding hasn't stopped in francis, either >> for msomebody like me, it's our way of life. >> reporter: the great american music hall says it is anxiously awaiting $2 million in aid from the program. the venue needs the money to bring workers back, pay off debt and reopen in august the application is under review. still no word on the aid. >> by asking us to wait longer, you're asking all of our employees to wait to come back to work. >> dave bruno is one of two employees remaining at the house, which started out as a burlesque house, and started hosting live music events in the 1970s. he rushed to get think application in, only to watch the portal suddenly close d

in april of 1775 monticello hosts a conversation with president thomas jefferson portrayed by bill barker. he recounts the events from the time of the battles to july 1776 events that led to the decision by the 13 colonies to break with great britain. he then explains how he was involved in creating the declaration of independence and what he hopes americans might learn from it. this video is courtesy of thomas jefferson's monticello in charlottesville, virginia. oh my well, i've finished and good afternoon indeed mr. light and to all of our friends welcome once again here to our house to to monticello mr. light as you refer, of course to patriots day, so we have heard it now referred to our sales in virginia. nothing could please us more in virginia to be reminded if you will about our initial associations with massachusetts. yes, patriots day is something that we are happy to be reminded of as i know all of our friends and massachusetts continue to be reminded of that occasion in which the citizen body there stood staunchly against the further encroachments of the british upon their rig

once again in a special train with the big windows, the able to k no to monte barker. limited express, striking black and white paintwork. white side always faces a c and has the best view. our final stop is at the southern tip of japan in the seaside resort of both suki, also known as the hawaii of japan. things are a big quiet to him. in the how can we sit on thermal spar? there are even hot sand about the sand is heated up by hot springs. if you can get up again after about 10 to 15 minutes or whenever you want to give me japan has always had 2 sides to it. on the one hand, there is the contemplative quiet side that is also revealed in its many baths. and on the other hand, the hustle and bustle of its fine prince big cities, the journey through southern japan is like looking through a kaleidoscope with constantly changing impressions. and it ends to see where our yawning gaze finally comes to rest me me to own or not to what about a sharing economy? change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. economics magazine in germany. in 30 minutes on d w into the conf

sue barker has been made a cbe in the queen's birthday honours list with director of the women's gameplayer kevin sinfield has been made an obe for services to rugby league and charity for his fundraising efforts to help former team—mate rob burrow and motor neurone disease. and two england internationals — raheem sterling and jordan henderson — have been awarded mbes for their campaigning work. a full list can be found on the bbc website. and that's all the sport for now. this event will see the highest temperatures of the so far and it's sunday that the hotter of the two days with highs peaking at 30 celsius. sunday will be very humid. those humidity levels are dropping across parts of wales, the midlands, east anglia. it's across the far south where it will stay quite soupy as we start saturday morning. some fog patches and low cloud here. these are your morning temperatures, about 10—14 degrees. we see some patchy cloud across the northern half, but some sunshine for a scotland. best of the sunshine for a scotland. best of the sunshine further south what. most errors will brighten

i want to walk you inside, we are talking to stephanie barker and she is with rotary and this is a fundraiser for first and foremost safe and sane, explained that. >> so they are fireworks that stay on the ground, they don't shoot off higher than four feet and they are legal and approved to be used and that is why we are selling them here. >> reporter: this one is asked the kind of like the grand finale, but again, it does not go up in the ai l ongrouand just the sparklesmee ground, it them in the street, on your driveway, aroundthout plants around. >> and to be clear it only is allowed in dublin in neighboring cities, we are talking about pleasanton, livermore, san ramon, that is a legal. you can't fire fireworks and bring them to the neighboring city. >> you can only buy them here and use them here. >> there open tonight until 8:00 and all week long. to bfgoodrich in dublin. back to you. >> reporter: tomorrow, santa rosa could be the next bay area city to ramp up its drought restrictions by moving to stage three of its water shortage plan. that would mean a mandatory 20% cut effective immed

well, you know, it's i feel like the young people that who was standing at a place called camp barker about four or six blocks north of year. they're standing and waiting on president abraham lincoln to come to see them in 1862 and and they up. they're not brady brady makes a photograph of them. behind them is slavery ahead of them is freedom. they don't know much about what's ahead of them, but they do to us behind them and they don't want any parts of that. so i feel like that today. this is a country. that's come a long way. the future is bright for this country and for the people who love it and who work hard to make it what it is today, and i'm proud to be a part of that. here here

well let's get some reaction to today's queens action with the bbc�*s sue barker and john lloyd.ay's come ended in round two but the good news is he didn't look like he had any signs of the injury. he look like he had any signs of the in'u . ., ., ., ., injury. he moved well and had a better movement. _ injury. he moved well and had a better movement. missed - injury. he moved well and had a better movement. missed a - injury. he moved well and had a better movement. missed a lot| injury. he moved well and had a i better movement. missed a lot of balls _ better movement. missed a lot of balls he _ better movement. missed a lot of balls he liked to have made today but that _ balls he liked to have made today but that was just rusty is. he balls he liked to have made today but that wasjust rusty is. he is ready— but that wasjust rusty is. he is ready and — but that wasjust rusty is. he is ready and ready to play wimbledon. that is_ ready and ready to play wimbledon. that is great news.— that is great news. needs practice matches. that is great news. needs practice matches- he _ tha

well, you know, it's i feel like the young people that who was standing at a place called camp barker about four or six blocks north of year. they're standing and waiting on president abraham lincoln to come to see them in 186. you and they went there. they're no brady makes a photograph of them. behind them is slavery ahead of them is freedom. they don't know much about what's ahead of them, but they do to us behind them and they don't want any parts of that. so i feel like that today. this is a country. that's come a long way. the future is bright for this country and for the people who love it and who work hard to make it what it is today, and i'm proud to be part of that. here oh lord. hear american history tv on c-span 3 every weekend documenting america's story funding comes from these television companies and more including sparklite. the greatest town on earth is the place you call home at sparklight. it's our home too. and right now we're all facing our greatest challenge. that's why sparklite is working round the clock to keep you connected. we're doing our part. so it's a l

that's a 100 reports from barker vintage in boston. people living in the village of butler take visitors here. they say gas flaring from oil production decimated their generations old palm trees leaving behind nothing but trunks. when we met the village elders, they said every one, know some one who is diagnosed with or who has died from cancer. so i know i already have cancer and only god helps me. we continue to be worried about families and loved the bus where i help department in southern iraq says the pollution from oil production is making people and animals in the area sick. the rocky high commission for human right says due to the high rate of cancer in basra, it's demanding the government work with oil companies to combat pollution. that is no stability for 6 or 7 years every year there is some challenge mystical german security. german gas is long term investment. it needs some stuff over to you, and it needs some cash and come looking at the world bank ranks. iraq, number 2 behind russia when it comes to gas flaring, instead

africa, recently saw the follies in cross from morocco and growing numbers of newcomers. distant barker, its lease lump, reduce island. little going to italy will continue to play a role in terms of resources and training capacity. but i repeat, say, we need a rapid and concrete action from the european union. it is unacceptable for a government to say that they are attacking the borders in this case, sprains borders that they are open in the borders so that 10000 immigrants could enter spanish cities such as c, u to in less than 48 hours because of disagreement. differences and discrepancies in foreign policy. and also ab border security is being given a high tech upgrade in greece. guards are deploying long range acoustic devices. first time of heard that along the frontier with turkey. r t. charlotte dubin ski looks at the message austin just trying to send saying, struggle to find a solution to illegal immigration is a bit of an understatement. it's paid money to countries like turkey to take people back. it's school bold internally who is responsible with the much touted doubling r

switzerland could still qualify is one of the best 3rd place teams after they be turkey, $31.00, and barker turkey exit the tournament after finishing at the bottom. let's take a look at that final group, a table. italy top. the group with 3 wins from 3 mattresses and 0 goals. conceited wales in switzerland. both have 4 points, but wales qualified with a superior goal difference. and turkey didn't manage a single when in a dismal campaign. italy's reputation as slow starters in major tournaments has been blown out of the water by their blistering form at you wrote 2020 and fans across the country celebrated their teams path to the last 16 in typically passionate style jubilation on the streets of rome. i had no wonder with 3 winds out of 3 and not a single go conceited. italy's fans convince that all roads lead to london and confident and hopeful that will least make it to the final. we have a great team, a great coat, and we have a good chance of winning the tournament. the ones you don't know, it was certainly an easy road for italy with it's a good start. it gave us confidence and securi

new barker has more was a desperate group of activists. germany's green policy is now the heart of mainstream politics, but they've never been this close to having one at their own when the chancellor re and leave the country on saturday, delegates chose 40 year old green party co leader, and alina babel candidate for chancellor. the policies now polling more than twice as high as the last election. and at times is even overtaken. outgoing chancellor angler merkel christie and democrats and you have foot suggested that we had been preparing for this for 40 years at all now. rough edges and now is the moment when you're out country and anything is possible. there greens in germany, a very pro european, very pro or integration. it would be in a way, a continuation of what america already did. so. but i think the, at least their ambition is to be stronger in terms of less diplomatic, stronger towards autocratic countries like russia or china who ever replaces angler merkel will lead europe's biggest economy and stay report for the entire european union at a crossroads of the part of the u. k. so

they've barker al jazeera london bangladesh is also dealing with a rise in corona, virus infections x 1st. so especially concerned about a search in districts along the border with india. tanveer chandry reports from the capital dot com seems like these are becoming increasingly common in the capital long queues at the testing centers and more burials at the city as graveyard. restaurant hawk lost her father and an uncle in just 2 weeks to cobit 19. but she fears there is worse to come on. bob above all the defense. if tomorrow my father died due to cove it and we buried him in this grave yard. the day we buried him, there were many empty spaces besides his grade. in fact, the entire row was empty, but when we came back to pay a visit to his grave, the next day we saw the entire row filled out with new grace. although restrictions have been in place darker with a population of nearly 18000000 appears to be functioning as normal. the bangladesh government has expanded its nation wide locked down until the end of the month. how about it? i was allowed businesses, restaurants on public t

barker is glad to see grant their old friends. and when he takes a look at grant's throat, he's like mmm, i'm not sure i like the looks of that. and he sends him to a throat specialist across town a guy named john douglas douglas in the picture that we're looking at here is in the lower left ear and well lower right? you're left my left your right. he's the fellow in profile with the big beard and grant had known him during the war douglas had done some great work as a surgeon during the war and douglas looks grant's throat. he didn't like what he sees either. and grant says is it cancer? because you know grants famous straightforward nature. and douglas later writes that he knew that if he lied to grant in that moment, he would never be able to regain grant's trust and so he says yes epithelial epithelial in nature and sometimes curable. which is all right. douglas says i want you to come back here twice a day and i'm gonna swab the back of your throat with a topical solution that will help numb the pain and we'll clean it every

barker's camp, right? and so, um, it's like friedman's village, right? and so they venture out into the streets right and they venture out into the streets to pursue sex work to survive, but then there are some that begin to create enterprises that look more like a parlor style body house very very much like some of the white women who cater to some of the elite men of the city where you're creating kind of setting a scene of domesticity right in this fantasy of being a part of an elite household in elite intimate household and so some of the black women who engage in those kinds of enterprises oftentimes remain because it is profitable and so what it forces us to do is think more fluidly about self-making right and i think traditionally we have thought about black women in terms of education and leadership and social reform, but we haven't really thought a lot about sex work and how it provides an avenue to survival. essential independence, even as it comes with risks of violence and exploitation and so i

new barker reports from london. the world 7 industrialized nation a meeting must demand to discuss building back, but the global economy is reeling from the impact of the pandemic with nations rich and poor thinking deeper into debt, trying to keep their economies afloat. meanwhile, the pandemic was a windfall for big tech companies that raked in astronomical profit is now time to balance the books. we can make significant progress in tackling some of the world's most pressing economic challenges. firstly, providing support of hon countries through corona virus. secondly, making sure that we meet our ambitions on that 0 and tackling climate change. and thirdly, ensuring that the way we tax large global, especially digital companies is fair and fit for the modern age. for generations, companies have simply been taxed on their earnings. it's a system that worked for a very long time, but the systems also right for a beef, given that many companies operate to multiple countries and simply shift their profits from one f

later this week, during the whole, al jazeera cornwall and the barkers live in winter for so after the meeting between president biden and the queen go what joe and joe biden may have left a couple of hours ago, but the queen is very much still here. the royal standard fly high over windsor castle dust. the meeting went as well as one could expect the bite and said the head of the meeting with queen elizabeth so that they were very much looking forward to this. and given that joe biden is now landed in brussels for talk, 1st of nato and the u. s. a. u summit on tuesday, and that meeting would put in a wednesday by contrast, they must have felt like a bit of light relief. he was welcomed here by queen elizabeth of the main quote to us national anthem was played by the royal band before by the biden's were led inside by queen elizabeth for tea. and we gather that queen elizabeth drinks l gray black with no sugar. they may well seem like a series of formalities, but at the end of the day, this is the year in which the british government, at least was hoping to reaffirm britton's place on

all right, me, barker, there for us in london. think you need well, there was one game earlier on saturday between wales and switzerland after a goal is 1st half in bock who switzerland were the ones to take the lead with a header from brill and bolo, but back came wales with the equalizer in the 74th minute, it was another header from key for more. switzerland then had a goal ruled out by the video assistant referee. so it finished $11.00. well, here's how group a looks after that result, wales and switzerland, with a point each behind the leaders, italy who beat turkey 3 mill and the tournaments opening game. turkey are bottom with no point. well now to paris, where barbara could, jehovah has won the french open title. the 25 year old check player beat anastasio public shank over in 3 sets in the final. this is her 1st ever major title, and she's the 1st check woman's champion at roland girl. since hannah mand liquor about one it back in 1981. afterwards she paid tribute to her late coach, former wimbledon champion, jana natal i

but 1st, this report from the barker in london tax randy gets pulses racing. but after 2 days of master mass talks in london, a commitment by g 7, finance ministers to for some of the riches companies in the world into paying their fair share. well, i'm delighted to announce that today of the dears of discussion g 7, finance ministers have reached a historic agreement to reform the global tax system to make it fit for the global digital age. but crucially, to make sure that it's fast, many countries a desperate to plug holes in their finances caused by the cobra 1900 pandemic. while many nations have been thinking deeper into debt, the pandemic was a windfall. a big tech company, such as amazon and google, the raked in huge profits by the moment companies build on the earnings in the countries where they operate. but this old way of doing things is no longer fit for purpose, largely because it's exploited widely by multinational companies that operate in various different competing pack zones. all they need to do is declare their profits where the tax is that

and germany need barker reports from london. when g 7 leaders assemble here in cornwall on friday, ruby, a chance for britain to furnish its reputation overseas. the turmoil of breakfast in the past 3 months, the u. k shifted his foreign policy away from europe to india, japan and australia government to spend billions of dollars on the state of the aircraft carrier. currently on a world tour, bringing british sea power to the reaches of its former empire where britain used to lead the way in supporting the wells most vulnerable people. the governments now under fire for slashing. it's for an, a budget by 5 and a half $1000000000.00, including relief for yemen, the world worst humanitarian disaster. what cash strength projects are facing closure because also effect a to the un children's agency. unicef and other life saving projects in syria, ethiopia, and i've got to stop hundreds of charities. academics and activists have signed a joint letter urging the government to reconsider that doesn't make any sense economically, financ

jefferson has been called the sage of monticello next on the presidency historical interpreter bill barker talks from mr. jefferson's own virginia porch. his subject is education and mr. jefferson's views of lifelong learning in creating an educated citizenry capable of self-government. thomas jefferson's monticello hosted this event and provided the video. oh my heavens. well citizens my pleasure indeed my blessings to have you all come visit here this afternoon this

they've barker has more on the phone and now of us social media. this is where vladimir putin response to the average concerns will be at pre screened $1.00 price of vegetables to cope with 19 russia. with russia in the grips of another major wave of corona virus infections. tuesday was eager to dispel fears around russia's vaccine. the country was quick to develop the jap, but only 15 percent of russians have received a dose. until now the kremlin had refused to say which vaccine putin had received. worsening public confidence in the russian jab, though. yeah. so if i go there were some, you know, i thought that i needed to be protected as long as possible. so i chose to be vaccinated with the sputnik faxing. the military is getting vaccinated with it. and after all, i'm the commander in chief only go to the commander's putins, left many pandemic decisions to regional officials. some areas including moscow have decided to make vaccinations mandatory for millions of workers. officials say people can decline, work is fear, they'll be fine if they do

they've barker al jazeera london as well off position lead us as many obstacles remain before a coalition. government can be formed in talks with ultra nationalists, naphtali bennett, to replace benjamin netanyahu. nappies mandate, the former government expires on wednesday. let me know. he says the lines between ideologically different rivals will be what he called the fraud of the century as well have face of 2 year political stalemate after 4 inconclusive elections. or you force, it has more from west jerusalem. there have to be various deals assaulted out between the constituent parts of this coalition. and there has been already a pretty public argument between 2 of the parties involved over which one is going to get the agriculture ministry. so as with these sorts of negotiations in any situation, they are pretty fraught each side, wanting to get what it can ahead of the signing and sealing of the entire deal. he talked about it as the money time, as in this is when people are negotiating. he said that there was still the prospect of getting this done that he wanted to do so as soon

conversation between benjamin franklin and thomas jefferson as portrayed by bill loeblng and bill barker. they talk about their roles in shaping revolutionary war era america and the constitutional government it produced. thomas jefferson's monticello hosted this event and provided the video. >> well, good afternoon, citizens. what a pleasure to greet you once more at our monticello, but as you can readily see, we have somewhat of a split canvas because we're welcoming through this modern element of technology and the pursuit of science our good friend who has always been at the forefront thereupon, dr. benjamin franklin, who is with us now from philadelphia. good afternoon, dr. franklin. >> good day. good afternoon to you, thomas. >> well, i'm pleased to welcome you here as are all of our guests and before we begin to receive questions from our moderator, ms. alice wagner, who is, again, with us to receive the questions of our friends, friends, will you allow both dr. franklin and myself to allow our masks? well, thank you. we have their approval, doctor. >> good. well, this will not be

conversation between benjamin franklin and thomas jefferson, as portrayed by bill robling and bill barker. they talk about their roles and shaping revolutionary war era america and the constitutional government produced. monticello hosted this event and provided the video. >> it's a pleasure to bring you once more to monticello, but you can see that we have a split canvas because we are

conversation between benjamin franklin and thomas jefferson as portrayed by bill loeblng and bill barker. they talk about their roles in shaping revolutionary war era america and the constitutional government it produced. thomas jefferson's monticello hosted this event and provided the video. >> well, good afternoon, citizens. what a pleasure to greet you once more at our monticello, but as you can readily see, we have so

jefferson has been called the sage of monticello next on the presidency historical interpreter bill barker talks from mr. jefferson's own virginia porch. his subject is education and mr. jefferson's views of lifelong learning in creating an educated citizenry capable of self-government. thomas jefferson's monticello hosted this event and provided the video. oh my heavens. well citizens my pleasure indeed my blessings to have you all come visit here this afternoon this 13th day of april, which i am hearing and receiving of the salutations in of my particular birthday. i have steam your interest in recognizing that though. i hope you will realize that personally i prefer not my birthday to the recognized but rather the the birthday of our nation. i consider our nation to be the world's best. hope. and so when we think of what some have referred to as found us day, let it be the recognition that we have founded as the ancients would say novosaurus a new world order dedicated the principles of self-government. i have dressed perhaps somewhat a formally for this occasion in order to greet you a

sue barker has been made a cbe in the queen's birthday honours list with director of the women's gamefor their campaigning work. a full list can be found on the bbc website. and that's all your sport for now. hello there. the hottest weather of the year so far awaits us as we head into the weekend. it's sunday that will be the hottest day of the two, with temperatures reaching 30 degrees in the very hottest areas. it's pretty humid across parts of england and wales on friday, but that humidity will be easing somewhat as we head into the first part of saturday morning. fresher air moving in for most. that said, it will stay pretty humid around the channel islands, still with some low cloud and some fog patches here to start saturday morning. otherwise, we've got broken cloud, and these are the kind of temperatures we'll have to start the day — around about 10—14 degrees for most, so a mild start to the day already. now, for saturday morning, really, across the northern half of the uk, you'll see patches of cloud. eastern scotland probably having some decent sunshine. wales, the midland

conversation between benjamin franklin and thomas jefferson, as portrayed by bill robling and bill barker. they talk about their roles and shaping revolutionary war era america and the constitutional government produced. monticello hosted this event and provided the video. >> it's a pleasure to bring you once more to monticello, but you can see that we have a split canvas because we are welcoming through this modern element of technology and the pursuit of science, our good friend who has always been at the forefront thereupon, benjamin franklin, who is with us from philadelphia. >> good afternoon to you, thomas. >> i am pleased to welcome you here, as are all of our guests. before we begin to receive questions from the moderator, miss alice, who is with us to give us questions, friends, will you allow both dr. franklin and myself to remove our masks? thank you. we have their approval. >> this will not be pretty. >> here we are. >> i've always known you. >> i suppose you were much younger. i was a bit older when we met. i believe by my count, mr. jefferson, i must be something approaching

> tonight on american history tv, a conversation with thomas jefferson as he is portrayed by bill barker at monticello. he recounts the events that led to the decision of the 13 colonies to declare independence from great britain. that is tonight on c-span 3 at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment, and that is why charter has invested billions. upgraded technology and empowering companies big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications is supporting c-span as a public service along with these providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >>> representatives from the internet and telecommunications industry testified before congress about high speed internet access in rural areas, and connectivity. senator ben ray lujan of new mexico chaired the hearing. >> good afternoon, everyone. i appreciate everyone giving us a little bit of time after a vote on the senate floor and our colleagues will be joining us sho

. >> to your to your point josh, apple authorizing 90 billion in stock pie barkers. >>> wae wravrpg the fint ib and tech space pay balance and square initiating each with a buy rating and calling for more than a 10% upside carrie and josh you both own paypal carrie, kick it off with you. >> well paypal is one of our biggest holdings i mentioned it the other day as a topic for the rest of the year the acceleration that we have seen in adoption of payments such as paypal and venmo -- i didn't just go through covid and stop they're continuing at a rapid pace 400 million active users right now. i mean, anyone who hadn't heard of venmo was in a cave because it's become a verb lately. and, i mean, i use it for -- to get my haircut i think that it's important to see where the runway is for a company like paypal. it's part of the big tech category it's in the payment space which we think is going to be one of the strongest for the rest of the year that includes visa and square. american express alsois there. so we like the stock we think it's a long runway. again, it underperformed for a bit th

but through the podcast of tess barker, barbara gray, the starting of this #freebritney, it's reallyot of us to look back at that time. victor, i was a local news reporter in los angeles back in that 2007-2008 time. i remember being outside of her neighborhood every single morning. it really was a lot on her, especially when she was going through a really tough time. so while we looked at it as, oh, we're doing our jobs, i think her fans really saw through a lot of that and saw this is something that everybody needs to take a step back from. now when we look back and see how she was treated and see how some of that could have contributed like putting that over the edge, we have to re-evaluate what was going on then and i think the fans saw that a lot. we did dismiss them as obsesse britney fans but it was more we see what this is doing to her and we just want britney to be okay. i think a lot of people now are saying, yeah, maybe they were right at the time. >> you're so right. i think a lot of people in the media also dismissed her as a commodity, a girl. you know, not to be taken s

and the men in black is put into place by gray barker.ngs, but to friends, they call his source a bucket of shit. so very much capitalizing on this trend. but he's going to more or less launch the idea of this men in black in his 1956 book. they knew too much about flying saucers, a book that's based on the experiences of a factory clerk from connecticut, a man called albert bender, who claimed that three men in black suits had approached him and intimidated him into not telling the truth about his alien encounter. obviously bender had not been silenced given that he was, a, able to tell about it, and b, that he published his own book about it in 1962 in which he explains that it's not the martians or the venutians. in fact, he had been taken for a ride in a flying saucer to the south pole by grizzly, monster-like aliens from the planet kazak, wherever that might be. despite the -- let's be generous and say skepticism with which we might greet bender's story, the idea that sinister men in black are working to hide true information really

and we have music from willow, featuring travis barker. my thanks again to p! bana, natti natasha and becky g, and the roots over there from philadelphia, pennsylvania thanks for watching. stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. good night, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers," rob lowe creators and stars of "frank of ireland" domhnall and brian gleeson, write and director of "promising young woman" emerald fennell featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. and this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight all right. that's really good for a thursday let's get to the news. president biden announced sanctions and other measures against russia today in response to cyber attacks and election meddling well, you have made a powerful enemy today. no, no, no, the other one. yeah, there you go president biden announced yesterday he will withdraw all u.s. troops from afghanistan by september 11th and said, quote, "it's time to end america's longe

and we have music from willow, featuring travis barker. my thanks again to p!