host: aaron mehta mehta is it --aaron mehta is at our desk. first, things are obviously moving fast when it comes to syria and the rack this morning. -- and iraq >> aaron mehta mehta is it aaron mehta is at our desk. first, things are obviously moving fast when it comes to syria and the rack this morning. and iraq this morning. can you get us up to speed? >> i will do my best, by the time i finish this segment something else may have changed. as of yesterday, u.s. troops were moving largely out of syria. a small group will stay in syria, despite trump's statement that all troops are coming out. probably about 300 to 500 will be staying in a small garrison to stay and protect an oil field in the area. everyone else is getting out. i saw some pretty shocking videos of u.s. troops being pelted with rotten fruit and vegetables. >> one of those pictures made the front page of "the wall street journal" this morning. >> and this is an area for the u.s. is wildly popular. it's one of the things were you wonder if there will be lasting damage with our

our guest is world renown conductor zubin mehta. people who are unfamiliar with the music world, explain your role. >> well, a lot is communication. i have the good fortunate at this point in my life, to make music as with soloists that i know for years and years or young soloists who i have auditioned and i choose to introduce. with both i work privately. the rehearsals and see what they have to say. how much i have to be flexible and flexibility musically speaking is very important. for the soloist to be flexible but mostly, for myself. so i have to be flexible. but you know, we are both free-thinking, free -- we supply in space together. and it's not as complicated as it sounds. >> there are some music critics who have suggested that with some conductors, not necessarily including you but some conductors that the dramatic arm movements according to these critics says more about the conductor tapconductor's ego thr responsibility. >> murveg is what you hear not -- music is what hear knot what you see. >> many holocaust survivors r

host: aaron mehta question mark guest: in syria, --aaron mehta? guest: in syria we have been on aeir -- been there from couple of years, but it's a good point. are we going to be there forever providing security because when we try to build up security forces, they haven't worked? the goal is to build them up and get out. we saw it with the rise of isis. an amazing situation where the iraqi military met up with a bunch of isis guys and essentially got routed. following the dry out that obama had pushed through, they responded by surging troops back into iraq. people say this time the military is better, more cohesive, trained better. there is concern that if the u.s. left again, stability would melt away. do you want to talk about troop drawdown and where we are on that? guest: this is an interesting one. president trump mentioned a couple of times during the campaign, as president, why he doesn't under -- how he doesn't understand why we can't get out of there. mattistime secretary wanted a troop increase. again, it would be a surge and then we w

mehta. please approached the microphone. for other appointees that are here today, our format is traditionally the same. introduce yourself for a couple minutes. background, expertise, and why you think you would lend to the actual position in some of your interests. >> my name is deepa mehta. thank you for this opportunity, surprises. i want to start off by saying that i currently work for a foundation that the family youth and child care center, family coordinator for child care and out fresh school programs. i have a b.a. in child development and recently got a master's in education, focusing on leadership in early childhood. most of my experience -- i have worked in the east bay for many years, and most of my experience with after-school programs and some with early childhood programs. that is a little bit about myself. supervisor kim: could you talk a little bit about your interests in serving on the child care planning and advisory council, some of your priorities and issues you hope to work on? >> first of all, i am v

mehta, down near the pandemic low of 140. this is make or break for mehta.n, and it has been trying to build a base, here. i agree with dan. it has done nothing but they don't know who they are and they are spending a ton of money trying to figure it out but if it breaks, here, this thing is lights out. >> dan, what do you think? if tiktok were announced tomorrow, that it is banned in the united states, how much does that mean to mehta? how much does that mean for alphabet? >> i think it is huge for mehta. i think it changes the entire narrative about mehta, i think they can take their foot off the mehta versus petal, but i think it is also the sort of thing where as i talk in my book here, i am long on bus not stock. i snapped this up easily 50% on that announcement right there, when you thing about that revenue base and you think about how much of a lien or company this is, now come i also like the fact, jean just said that zuckerberg is a fighter, we all saw the video, we know he is tough. let me tell you something, okay? if this company is really willing

then mehta and it's similar, knees. what is interesting is we heard nbc news parent company pose upfront a record amount of money brought in in the upfront over the $7 billion brought in last year. pricing increases. i think what that indicates is the tv industry and nbc news have made a lot of progress toward better targeting, better measurement of the impact of their ads. and in fact, we are seeing the media companies become more like pet companies and the ability to give data to brands but on the other hand, you have companies that suck, such as mexico that are struggling with targeting in a way that they didn't four or five years ago. that is because of the changes that apple has made with its operating system. so, mehta is making progress. in targeting. they have talked about how they are making incremental progress. but, they basically had to change the way they target ads and measure their impact because of the changes that apple has made. so, they are in a very different situation right now. of course, the back

and ever the optimist zubin mehta plans to see them all again soap. >> zubin mehta opened his latestour over the weekend in ann arbor, michigan, conducting in chicago and leave the orchestra wednesday in boston. that's it for "consider this". the show may be over but the conversation continues on the website. i'm david shuster, thank you for watching. >> being good evening everyone, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. the fate of flight 370, the last transmission from the cockpit. the new time line and a closer look at the crew and the passengers. >>> power play, crimea and the standoff of obama and putin intensifies, and defiance from moscow, uncommon valor, u.s.

mehta ended the session nearly _ and 10%. mehta ended the session nearly 1496 - and 10%.he session nearly 14% higher, i session nearly 14% higher, after the facebook parent reporting its first sales increase in nearly a year end sales forecast coming in above market expectations. this concerns the view —— confirms the view that they are betting on well—established platform such as facebook and instagram in the face of challenging economic conditions as we have been reporting. concerns have led mehta and other tech trends to embark on a cost—cutting campaign that has so far resulted 150,000 lay—offs across the sector. one tech firm that hasn't performed all that well in the last quarter is intel. the company reported its la rgest—ever quarterly loss. revenue fell 36% to 11.7—billion—dollars. despite that, it was still slightly above wall street estimates. the chip—maker has faced a slump in demand for semiconductors.. but there are early signs of a recovery across the global chip sector. and snap has also disappointed. shares in the the social media company are down nearly

and ever the optimist zubin mehta plans to see them all again soap. >> zubin mehta opened his latestour over the weekend in ann arbor, michigan, conducting in chicago and leave the orchestra wednesday in boston. that's it for "consider this". the show may be over but the conversation continues on the website. i'm david shuster, thank you for america. ooem i'm del walters. with a stroke of a pen crimea is set to become a part of russia. family members confront malaysia airlines officials about the fate of the airliner and the relatives. >> how new fuel efficient cars are setting to tax the motorists

mehta, the owner of facebook and instagram will end its third—party fact checking programme, and movedsk�*s platform exit uses. restrictions on contentious topics such as immigration and gender identity will also end. mark zuckerberg said this will promote freedom of speech which he hopes to prioritise, overtaking misinformation. irate overtaking misinformation. we built a lot of complex systems to moderate content that the problem _ to moderate content that the problem with complex systems as they make mistakes. even if they— they make mistakes. even if they accidentally sent to just 1% they accidentally sent to just i% of— they accidentally sent to just 1% of posts that is millions of mole — 1% of posts that is millions of people. and we have reached a point _ people. and we have reached a point where there are just too many— point where there are just too many mistakes and too much censorship. many mistakes and too much censorship-— many mistakes and too much censorship. many mistakes and too much censorshi. , ., , censorship. this move comes as zuckerberg _ censorship. this move co

and ever the optimist zubin mehta plans to see them all again soap. >> zubin mehta opened his latestour over the weekend in ann arbor, michigan, conducting in chicago and leave the orchestra wednesday in boston. that's it for "consider this". the show may be over but the conversation continues on the website. i'm david shuster, thank you for psh >> the new c.e.o. of general motors offers an

mehta? >> hello, supervisors, thank you for your consideration for my appointment to district 6 representatives to supervisor jane kim as a child care provider, my name is deepa mehta, i work for family youth and child care center as an after school coordinator, most of my experience has been in the after school field and the ece field which is early childhood education, i've been working in the tenderloin community for three years now, in addition to working at glide, i'm in the tenderloin safe pathway commission, safe passage provides safe blocks to 400 youth daily for the after school hours. i think i would be a good candidate for the child care council because i would bring diverse toy the the youth and bring the after school perspective to the group, and there's not as much representation from the after school field on cpac, so i feel i would bring that perspective. thank you again for your consideration. >> okay. have you ever attended cpac or do you know what they do? >> yes, i'm curr

seema mehta, when did she decide and why?eema: people leave she has wanted to run for president a long time. it became clear this is something she was setting her sights on. i think there was a huge democratic field, after trump was elected you had people , saying you need this much experience, but when president trump was elected, people said you don't have to have experience. she thought this was her moment. that is a larger crowd than when barack obama announced in 2007. she was getting the right feedback. in the race, she had a couple of good moments, but she had difficulty deciding on the lane she wanted to pick. did she want to play the bridgee, liberal, some between the she never selected. two. she never really got the backing of a large enough number of people to make her campaign sustainable. beyond that, she appealed to african-american voters, but they underestimated how loyal african american voters were to joe biden because of barack obama. well there is a lot of excitement about her, she never found her groove a

shreyovi mehta: so i took it in november 2023.deo national park which is in bharatpur. and then in the morning was around 6:00 or 7:00, we were walking through the forest, and my dad showed me a path with the mist, and the golden light mixed together. it was creating shades of gold and yellow light. with the two peahens in the center of the road, and he was telling me how to frame the shot. ali: she's been capturing wildlife from a very young age. shreyovi mehta: i touched a camera and i was really fascinated by them. and, i must be two around then. and since then, i got to know more about cameras, learn more about cameras. and when i was six, i began to use my dad's camera. but i grew up with cameras around me. ali: photography runs through her veins -- from her mom kahini's small camera to her dad shivang's professional long lenses. they run a wildlife photography tour company together and shreyovi has traveled with them to encounter all kinds of animals in the wild. >> hello, friends. we are at the national park. this is our fi

jamie wax sat down with mehta before one of his final u.s. carnegie hall. ♪ >> reporter: at 82 years of age, zubin mehta still conducts with the vigor and passion that have brought him worldwide fame. i have to ask you where do you get the energy? >> the energy is love. the understanding of the music. >> you're not just a conductor who usings the baton or the hands. it's in your face. it's in your body. >> it is my profession to communicate. ♪ >> reporter: zubin mehta was born into music. his father was the founder of the bombay symphony orchestra in india. >> i heard music in my home before i spoke, so i don't remember whether i sang first or spoke gujarati, my mother tongue. and i went to a jesuit school n-bomb bay where all the teachers and priests were fans of my father, so they would ask me for tiktds for his concerts. >> did that help you or hurt you at the time. >> no. they still failed me sometimes, certain subjects. >> reporter: mehta left bombay d. study music in viennaby h w thughout the 1960s and '70s, he would conduct the montrea

. >> dr mehta began offering artificial limbs and other services to physically disabled people nearly0 years ago after suffering a broken leg that nearly had to be amputated after a car accident. a 74-year-old former top bank regulator, mehta says the experience sensitized him to the plight of millions in this country who lack good orthopedic care. desperate people like zareena, a widow who said she is reduced to panhandling to support her two children. where are you coming from? >> bombay. she has come from a place near bombay. >> reporter: bombay -- a long, long way. >> she has come to get a hand-pedals tricycle. >> you are the answer to my prayer. >> reporter: she's one of at least 5.5 million people in india with so called loco motor disabilities, caused in her case by childhood polio. others suffer congenital conditions. but the most frequent customers are amputees, victims of rail or road accidents. they are served free of charge. the organization runs on government and foundation grants and its costs -- for a typical lower limb, for example, are miniscule by western standards.

still, with investors mostly focused on the health of the digital add market, mehta shares rose on thes. staying with my news coming out of the us, but the trial of sam bingaman freed still in the us — where the trial of sam bankman—fried will resume in new york on thursday, where mr bankman—friend himself will take the stand. the ftx crypto exchange founder faces seven criminal counts, including fraud and money laundering charges, and has pleaded not guilty. our north american business correspondent erin delmore filed this report. we are at the halfway point in the trial. we've heard from the prosecution and now it's the defence team's turned to make their case. i spoke to actor and crypto author ben mckenzie and asked him why mr bankman—fried would want to testify on his own behalf. sam is a gambler, you know? sam has always had a high risk tolerance. so, if there were a defendant to take the stand in his own defence, sam bankman—fried is, you know, high on that list. you told me you felt like sbf and crypto rows together. does that mean they fall together? yes. i don't think that th

mehta, forgive me i -- hate to interrupt you. miss bass and i just have to go vote we're going to freeze your clock right there at the half point halfway point. we'll be back as quickly as we can. we are going to drive over there, and that you can finish it, and then we'll go to our next witness. thanks everybody for him [inaudible] . >>

ago, seema mehta , let me begin with you. what did you hear? seeing criminal justice evolve as an issue. we have seen her evolve as well. tried to fix the system from the inside, as opposed to being on the outside. she tried to make things better. her tenure is mixed. it offers an opportunity for critics on the left and right. franciscoas da in san , there was a case that drew the ire of senator feinstein, who laid into her for not seeking the death penalty. by the time she ran for hadection in 2014, she mended defenses. the fences pay or she has had to deal with racial injustice -- the fences. she has had to deal with racial injustice, that kind of thing, so this is something she has dealt with throughout her life. for example, she supported --icers where body cameras but not toameras, require all officers where body cameras. body cameras. she really has evolved on these issues. steve: this headline from politico.com, and holly otterbein, if you could explain how the left-wing is rankled by the choice, based on what seema mehta was saying, bas

requirements, so can we have a motion to waive the residency requirement for mehta? >> i would like to speak to that item. . ing okay, go ahead. >> so, it is one of my personal policies is to not support waivers for residency waivers unless under special extenuating circumstances. i just wanted to i guess wanted to just take a moment to express, i think the purpose of this body is to allow san franciscans an opportunity to begin to have a voice and a representation on the policy discussion in san francisco, so i don't know if there's room for a conversation here on this body, but i am leaning towards not supporting your residency waiver because i think that we have a lot of talented people here in san francisco and i'm not convinced that the list was exhausted of talent that lives and can represent district 6 as well as representing san francisco. i do value the fact that she represents a constituency, the east indian constituency which i believe is a constituency that is not normally represented in san francisco politics, but i don't know if anyone else shared any o

mehta himself. he was following in the footsteps of a giants ex-nazi robert gottlieb, who recently passed away himself in mehta, was struggling. he was struggling in his first year to not to find his footing, to get support from the employees, to get support from his bosses. and so he was hungry at the time for successes himself, and he thought that he could find in cormac mccarthy an opportunity for demons to demonstrate his own abilities as a publisher. so it was a really smart move by the urban to go with sonny mehta, someone who was driven for a big success and could take advantage of this writer had won prestigious awards but had never broken out commercially. the two of those, them together urban and made a started brainstorming yeah all the people they could get involved to try to make all the pretty horses the success it would eventually become. so professor cynic and as cormac mccarthy became more successful, the conglomeration model worked for him to his advantage, didn't it? that's exactl

mehta learned of the federal trade commission is suing the company overridden -- virtual reality, via. the fcc -- ftc has a chance to meet with commissioners before filing a lawsuit. to explain what happens our very own alex. what happened? >> mehta executive lawyers apparently found out from this tweet that the ftc was suing them in an unusual case that we can talk about in a second. basically what happens in these situations is the deal -- if the deal is large enough that the file documents to the ftc, which our sources told us they did. they filed hundreds of documents and data points. if the suit was imminent, their depositions that happen. no depositions happened in this case. the company was alerted to this via tweet. the ftc initially did not comment on the story, they got back to us today saying they found load -- they followed typical protocol. our sources this was unusual to not have any inkling that they would be coming for them to suit a block this virtual reality deal. emily: what does this signal about the ftc's approach on future cases? >> it is a bit of a different app

ronny jackson, rik mehta, great to have you back on. you guys are terrific.ll to come the far left "squad" want more censorship and twitter and facebook are banning congressman marjorie taylor green because of covid misinformation. the government data, cdc admitting it is so bad you can't trust the data on deaths and illnesses. is it fair to ban congressman greene? more rules for thee, not for me. governor desantis going of a far-left congressman alexandria ocasio-cortez not wearing a mask in florida after criticizing florida for rejecting mandates. stay here, you're watching "the evening edit" here on fox business. but, when used at the first sign, abreva can get you back to being you in just 2 and a half days. be kinder to yourself and tougher on your cold sores. so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now, there's golo. golo helps with insul

in displaying his works in denmark he hopes to win the esteem of mehta's family. but the exhibition was such a radical departure from danish academic painting that it's sparked a scandal and was forced to close after just one day. returned to france. what possessed him to separate his six year old son clovis from his mother and take the boy with him when he fled denmark. did he view clovis as security against a total break with his family. could go get her fathom then that at the end of his life he would be alone for a second by all on the other side of the world. when father and son arrived in paris they endured cold and misery gauguin looked in vain for work he finally decided to sell some paintings from his collection to survive. dear mehta you enjoy the advantages of marriage without being troubled with a husband whereas i am driven from my home and how am i living between four walls a bad a table no fire no company chloe's is heroic when we sit together of an evening at our table before a bit of bread and a slice of ham he never thinks of the dainties he used

. >>> mehta is silencing pro- palestinian voices. mehta has removed posts on facebook and instagram and reviewed over 1000 cases of this. mehta responded by saying that it ignores the realities of policies and the conflict which is fast and evolving. they are also using 1000 examples which is misleading. the new york times is taking open ai to court. claiming that they committed copyright infringement. open ai used articles and other material without permission. microsoft owns open ai has yet to comment. a spokesperson said that they respect the rights of creators. they want to make sure that they benefit from ai technology. >>> now the building is abandoned. there are concerns about wildlife. trying to protect what's in the water. >>> how cable cars can help the city move forward. >> we have rain at times. a storm moving through now. we still plenty of action out in the pacific. warnings for the entire coastline. we will have your totals coming up. >>> had for us we are in gaza and we will take you inside of a large tunnel that was