american animals. let's start there.e books from a library? it's a very strange story. based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from a university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character spencer, played by barry keoghan, and warren, played by evan peters, who is described as being the spice, the person who brings the element of chaos. what happens is we see these youngsters who are basically dissolute, who feel that their lives aren't going anywhere, they feel they are not fulfilling their potential, suddenly decide that they're going to pull off a heist, despite the fact that they have absolutely no idea how to do it and there being very little chance of being able to pull it off. here's a clip. the cameras aren't cameras — they're motion detectors. we're going to e—mail the library asking to have the audubon and the illuminated manuscript on display when we arrive. they will be

american animals. are that seems like a peculiar conceit as well.rying to steal some books from a library? based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from the university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character, spencer, and warren, who is described as being the spice, the present who brings the element of chaos. we see these youngsters, who are basically dissolute and they feel that their lives are not going anywhere. they feel they not fulfil their potential and they decide they're going to pull off a heist despite the fact they have absolutely no idea how to do it and very little chance of being able to pull it off. here is a clip. the cameras are not cameras. they're motion detectors. we're going to e—mail the library asking to have the autobahn and the illuminated manuscript on display when we arrived. they will be here, and here. as i was saying, but here is target priority number one. the autobahn. dire

american animals. let's start there.ke a peculiar conceit as well — trying to steal some books from a library? it is a very strange story. based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from a university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character spencer, played by barry keoghan, and warren, played by evan peters, who is described as being the spice, the person resent who brings the element of chaos. what happens is we see these youngsters who are basically dissolute, who feel that their lives are not going anywhere, who feel they are not fulfilling their potential, suddenly decide they're going to pull off a heist, despite the fact they have absolutely no idea how to do it and there being very little chance of being able to pull it off. here's a clip. the cameras are not cameras — they're motion detectors. we're going to e—mail the library asking to have the audubon, and the illuminated

and we hear the true story of one of the biggest heists in us history in american animals.ll find out what mark kermode thought of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review at 11:16. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. if you are looking for my team, i'm afraid you have the ben bland bus replacement service. with me are benedicte paviot, france 24's uk correspondent and president of the foreign press association and economist, ruth lea. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in, including the observer, which says a poll has revealed members of britain's three biggest trade unions now support a new referendum on brexit by a margin of more than 2:1. the mail on sunday says borisjohnson has triggered a fresh political storm by accusing theresa may of wrapping a "suicide vest" around britain and handing the detonator to brussels. according to the sunday times, the tory party is diving into a bitter civil war over dirty tricks after it was revealed that theresa may's aides drew up a dossier on borisjohnson‘s

american animals. let's start there.ry? it's a very strange story. based on a true story of this university heist from kentucky in 2004, a group of hapless young men decided they were going to steal these rare books from a university library. and the film basically centres on the central introverted character spencer, played by barry keoghan, and warren, played by evan peters, who is described as being the spice, the person who brings the element of chaos. what happens is we see these youngsters who are basically dissolute, who feel that their lives aren't going anywhere, they feel they are not fulfilling their potential, suddenly decide that they're going to pull off a heist, despite the fact that they have absolutely no idea how to do it and there being very little chance of being able to pull it off. here's a clip. the cameras aren't cameras — they're motion detectors. we're going to e—mail the library asking to have the audubon and the illuminated manuscript on display when we arrive. they will be here, and here. ple

and we hear the true story of one of the biggest heists in us history in american animals, we'll findut what mark kermode thought of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review it's 5 o'clock, our main story this evening. british airways has apologised to customers for what they call a sophisticated breach of the firm's security systems, and have promised compensation. hackers have managed to get access to the details of 380,000 payment cards that customers used to book flights in the two week period between the 21st august and the 5th september. ba say that personal and financial details of customers making or changing bookings has been compromised, that's names, email addresses and credit card information, including the three digit code on the back of cards. 0ur reporter theo leggett is in our business unit now. two weeks seems like quite a long time for them not to notice this? it is, but british airway is says it did emerge people as soon as it became apparent that they had been a breach. now, what makes this particular security breach very releva nt, particular s

and we hear the true story of one of the biggest heists in us history in american animals — we'll find what mark kermode thought of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review at 8:45. good evening. the government is drawing up the biggest change to divorce law in england and wales in almost 50 years, to try to speed up the process of separation and allow more couples to split without apportioning blame. the justice secretary will announce a consultation on no fault divorce, saying he wanted to remove some of the unnecessary antagonism created by the current system. our legal correspondent sent off this update. there has been pressure for decades for a no—fault divorce system. it was recommended in 1990. many senior judges favourite. why? when you are getting divorced, european rep to port, apart —— you're being ripped apart emotionally and financially and many people feel that adding blame makes a bad situation worse. we almost got it in 1996, it was in an act of parliament, but they pulled back. what lies at the heart of any new system? we will have to wait and see d

your most recent book is the american serengeti: the last big animals on the great plains, i think is the subtitle. just tell us about that analogy of how, i mean -- we think lions and elephants and wildebeest and kudu. is that a fair analogy for the american west and the great plains? dan: well, i think it is. mr. gerson: i thought you did, so -- [laughter] dan: 10,000 years ago, we had a africaecise analog of and north america, and especially in the country east of the mountains. when we did have elephants, we haveammoths, and we did camels and all sorts of large hunting cats with large teeth, hunting cats and hunting hyenas, and mega fauna from 10,000 years back that was a very close inlog of what one would find the serengeti national park inay, or in the masai mora south africa. some of those creatures, including the lions and the camels, and amazingly enough the horses, which 10,000 years ago -- 25%ed of about 25 t to 30% of the biomass of grazing animals in the midwest. by the way, if you did not realize that, horses evolved in north america, spread around the world, became exti

generations of contemporary americans grew up knowing about pocahontas from the animated film. throughout u.s. history americans have in reproducing -- have been reproducing her likeness. in the early 20th century, a famous philanthropist acquired a painting of pocahontas that was made in the early 18th century based on the engraving of pocahontas. for decades it hung in john ralph's family home. it was donated to the national gallery bar, and then the national portrait gallery, where was touted as one of the most famous portraits of an early american. pocahontas has a unique place in american history. she is the individual who put a human face on the indigenous people of the americas. and she is a reminder that the country's deepest root are entangled with native americans. >> you can watch this and other american artifacts programs by visiting our website. >> american history tv is featuring cap arizona. the cities tour staff travel to see the historic site, located 80 miles south of the grand canyon. it rests within the largest ponderosa pine forest. to learn more about flags

temperate -- of contemporary americans grew up knowing about pocahontas from the animated film. throughout u.s. history americans have in reproducing her supposedly this. in the early 20th century, a amous philanthropist acquired painting of pocahontas that was made in the early 18th century based on the engraving of pocahontas. it hung in john family home. it was donated to the national gallery bar, and then the national portrait gallery, where of the mosts one famous portraits of an early american. pocahontas has a unique place in american history. she is the individual who put a human face on the indigenous people of the americas. and she is a reminder that the country's deepest root are entangled with native americans. >> you can watch this and other american artifacts programs by visiting our website. this weekend on the presidency, historian peter and re-k talks about the relationship between george washington and alexander hamilton. here's a preview. complex i'm satisfied, we have to clear the field. .> here comes the general >> this should be fun. >> lee he will never agr

animals. the pets were stuck in floodwaters caused by hurricane florence. so volunteers from americanas soon as possible saving so many animals that were left behind. american humane president and ceo joins me now. and i think you have your baby daisy on your lap. you can hold daisy up, we can see her. >> there she is. arthel: oh my goodness. >> she's about ready to go to sleep. arthel: of course. i see that daisy is safe and sound because you will tell me about your rescue in a moment, your escape. talk to us now, doctor, about how many dogs have been rescued there from the floodwaters of florence. >> we have rescued so many, hundreds of dogs so far that we have been able to save, a steer, two parakeets earlier this morning that we saved from the rising floodwaters. what america humane has been worried about is all the daisies left behind. the floodwaters came in so quickly that they just left families with barely being able to escape themselves. we came upon a flooded trailer just yesterday, most horrific story i have ever heard of. we heard dogs barking and our rescuers -- arthel:

our meat and dairy products but merican humane certified seal the nonprofit american humane certifies over one million animals. and while its name implies they were treated as well as the farm animals on a little golden book cover. the s. p. ca doesn't recommend american humane certified to consumers primarily because the program doesn't require one hundred percent of its standards be met when an auditor visits the farm and american humane standards couldn't been particularly high given that in twenty fifteen the humane certified foster farms chicken company was investigated for abusing and torturing live chicken. that is some meaty irony it's also a way to render your label as useless as the nutrition facts on a carnival funnel cake. the point of having words like meat or burger is to describe what these products imitate while the point of having two main certified and cage free way abel's is to make you the consumer feel slightly better about animals that are literally being raised to be murdered although making a profit off of your ignorance this law shows that the law be not only fierce competition but al

the americans were shipping animals over to your up to help with the war even though we have trucks and motorized vehicles forces were important during -- important. he was attempting to poison those so they would die on the way over there. you could be shot for doing that sort of thing. there were still some left over in baltimore, maryland. there's a book that goes into it that were still operational in some sense after war was declared. not as much of the sabotage side. anybody else? >> world war ii, the coast guard had often -- on the east coast and the west coast and the german submarine landed at about 1941. i don't think they really knew what they had. anyways, a long story short, they ran them all down. there was about nine or 10 of them. then it was not long after that that they executed him. they had a trial. i think maybe one or two survived because they snitched on the rest of them. >> could you repeat what you said so we could hear. mr. hodos: he talked about in world war i they were already in place. in world war ii they were handled i submarines and were very and effect.

because he is as we know the most of animating force in american politics right now. already animating the democrat side, that's why they are fired up on the left. they are fired up with the resistance and fighting donald trump. to insert themselves into the republican side, he is the person that i think can get them out. he goes out there and dominates the airwaves from now until election day that could work. kennedy: if kavanaugh's nomination is withdrawn. he does it himself or the president loses faith, lower aren't enough republican senators to vote for his confirmation, does that help the republican base? >> i don't think so. but it depends on how it gets done. if kavanaugh withdraws, then all these people who are so mobilized, them feel let down. kennedy: i don't think he'll do that either. >> susan cal rinse or lisa murkowski or jeff flake, you can imagine them flipping and republicans can be screw this party, it's not good for us anymore. or we need more people not like them to be republicans. i'm not sure it will help them depending on how it plays out. kenne

our meat and dairy products but american humane certified seal the nonprofit american humane certifies over one million animals. and while its name implies they were treated as well as the farm animals on a little golden book cover. asked p.c. a doesn't recommend american humane certified to consumers primarily because the program does not require one hundred percent of its standards be met when an auditor visits the car and american humane standards could have been particularly high given that in twenty fifteen the humane certified foster farms chicken company was investigated for abusing and torturing live chickens. that is some meaty irony. it's also a way to render your label is used more misled most of these girls are good you going to go good girls. don't go to school so look i do this if you want me to show the story to you should go. to startups to go to newton so it was a little the must see look it is it's. just that's not a chance to just meet demand don't try to stop the president on its control just want to. as we have to choose to go to the store to snoop or come up with a new look because there'

and new film ‘american animals' tells the true story of how fourfriends plotted a brazen and elaborateood morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. labour's divisions over brexit could be further exposed today as members vote on whether to leave open the possibility of campaigning for another referendum. meanwhile, the shadow brexit secretary sir keir starmer, will use his speech at the party's conference to confirm that labour is preparing to vote down any deal the government manages to secure with the european union. eu migrants should not be given preferential treatment in the government's immigration system after brexit, ministers have agreed. the cabinet announced that highly—skilled workers should be prioritised and people coming to the uk to live and work would be subject to the same rules wherever they're from. ministers will set out further details later this year. theresa may and president trump will both attend the united nations annual meeting in new york today, using the opportunity to raise concerns with president rouhani, over on—going tensions wit

american insight. that's the great animating idea in many ways of the american revolution itself was that we were not going run divine rights of the kings or automatic ecleesetical rights, people weren't going to be able to tell us what to believe simply because they won an election or were born into a certain family. idea we could make up our own minds is in many ways the promise of the country and it's often as we both know, it's often more honored in the breached than the observance. but today we observed. >> so many of the moments you right about should come with a sound track. they're grand. a mod definitely woman ph.d. from california raises her hand and gives her testimony and two equally modest woman jam their feet net a door and ends up changing a senator's vote that could change the court trajectory. i guess moments become moreground as time passes. >> they do, but the wonderful thing about history particularly history is we have made our greatest progress when tseemingy powerless have caught the attention of the powerful. in the sweep of things, rosa parks, december 1st, 1955 refusing to get up.

american insight. that's the great animating idea in many ways of the american revolution itself was that we were not goinge rights of kings or automatic ecclesiastical rights, people weren't going to be able to tell us what we were to believe simply because they won an election or they were born into a certain family. and the idea that we could take on contrary facts, we could make up our own minds is in many ways the promise of the country and is often as we both know, is often more honored in the breach than the observance, but today was one where we observed it. >> so many of the moments you write about should come with a sound track. they're grand, and this seemed by comparison so modest, a modest woman ph.d. from california raises her hand and gives her testimony and two equally modest women jam their feet in an elevator door, get the attention of a u.s. senator, ends up changing his vote that could change the court trajectory. i guess moments become more grand as time passes? >> they do, but the wonderful thing about history, particularly american history, is we have made our greatest progress when

american insight. that's the great animating idea in many ways of the american revolution itself, was that we were notbe run by divine rights of kings or automatic ecclesiastic rights. people weren't going to be able to tell us what they believe simply because they won an election or because they were born into a certain family. so the idea we could take on contrary facts, we can make up our own minds is in many ways the promise of the country and it's often as we both know, it's often more honored in the breach of the observance, but today was one where we observed. >> this seemed by comparison so modest. a modest woman phd from california, and two ended up changing his vote that could change the court trajectory, and i guess in moments progress as time passes. >> they do but the wonderful thing about history particularly american history is we have made our greatest progress when the seemingly powerless have caught the attention of the powerful. and in the sweep of things rosa parks, december 1, 1955, refusing to get up helps ignite a movement. alice paul, the suffragist who decided to musk ove to l

itself, that that demeans it because it's now v w view viewed, i think, by a majority of americans as a political animalit's not viewed as an impartial arbiter of different issues. sadly i don't think we will ever return to the 60-vote rule, and i think that was the one thing that no matter what the candidate's background was, whether he or she is a liberal or conservative, it was at least someone you could have consensus on and someone you would think would at least approach their position as a fair and impartial judge. >> you're not learning a lot about each nominee's jurisprudence because they're not going to answer questions that might put them into authority position. you had a nominee here who was very keen to talk about his volunteerism, the fact he coaches a girls basketball team, et cetera, et cetera. you walk away from those three days of hearings with what, barry? what do we take away from a supreme court hearing like this? >> well, you've watched kabuki theater. i mean it's an exercise in not answering questions. it's an exercise in obfuscation. it's an exercise in not getting to the core of

what else is there well the animating principle of the services and the bureaucracy at the pentagon is unchanged regardless of administration and that's to advance american security interests at the lowest cost in conjunction with our allies there's not really a trump doctrine but there are a few animating principles the first is there's a conviction that the united states has been shouldering too much of the burden and that our allies who are always happy to criticize us aren't doing enough to contribute to their own defense so you look at things like only five german fighters being in a state to fly no german submarines that's that's one thing that animates trump the second thing that animates him is a desire to distance himself from the obama administration from other administrations who he feels were insufficiently vigilant in guarding american interests and poland is a particular flashpoint for this because one of the first acts the obama administration did upon taking over was to cancel a very very well thought out air defense interceptor system that was to go into poland and czechoslovakia that both countries had agreed to accept that some conside

americans. he has called us animals. s now trying to deny the death of many american citizens who live with great dignity. and this is sending a sinister message to trump's base. these are not people or animals. these things didn't happen. it is modern day holocaust now. >> at the same time that donald trump is doing that in a republican party that ever since george w. bush has had this numbers game they're trying to play. the majority of mexican americans, two-thirds vote democratic. among smaller groups, they used to have a majority. and in florida, it's three card monte because you also have a purr toe ree con community growing really quickly in the crucial corridor that's numerically large and could get larger every time people come from the island to the mainland. so they have to play this game. you have ron desantis courting voters in puerto rico in august, going there to stump for those votes. they have to do both, right? they have to say we want to build a wall for these voters, but we like these. >> for latinos a

the horse is represented by the animal legal defense fund. thele-year-old americanhis owner after being found hundreds of pounds underweight with health issues. >> victims of crime have a right to sue their abuser in civil court for damages and no one has combined those principles before. >> the owner was found guilty and sentenced to three years probation. the horse is seeking a hundred thousand dollars for medical costs. a judge will rule on monday. localish is sharing inspiring stories in "more in common." it's available on facebook watch. see how prisoners are finding the new norm avl among doctors, lawyers. >> i went to prison for a murder i committed when i was 17. >> you played 20 years. now you're playing dragons here? >> yeah. >> when i first was incarcerated. bumplgs and dragons fell into my lap. for me this is a life simulator to practice my listening skills, pay attention to information, be intentional in what i want to do, have some kind of structure. all these that i got through dungeons and dragons. >> i'm fresh out of prison and have access to a ph.d

animal with us to rescue you. liz: that's a great story. >> our right. i watched the staff and some coverage on fox and fox business about the pets. i just want the americanlic to know that the responders care about those animals and now they can do something about it. liz: that's a great, great story. not many people know about it. talk to us, michael, about the people that do not leave. we understand what their thinking was, for example, charleston's barrier island, residents not all heeding evacuation orders. now we have the charlotte motor speedway filling up with evacuees. it is saying it can fit thousands of people if needed. when people don't leave, what is the effect on the first-responders? >> well it makes their hard incredibly difficult. in fact it puts their lives in danger but this is a double-edged sword, liz. here's the problem. first of all we're americans, we have the right if we want to stay in harm's way, we have the right to do that the problem though is, when so many people do that, then the first-responders have to come in, we have to figure out a way to house those people, get them out of harm's way, we have to feed them and take ca

violent predators like ms-13 into american communities, leaving innocent americans at the mercy of really by the way ruthless animals. really ruthless animals. nancy pelosi said how dare he call a human being an animal. i'm sorry, nancy. they don't like guns, they like to use knives because it's more painful and takes a long time. these are really bad people. you know who loves doing it? i.c.e. who the hell wants that job? i.c.e. is doing the job. right? right. i.c.e. is doing that job. these are brave people. they go into towns in long island where i grew up right next to these places. i know them all. it used to be you leave your door open and leave your window open. you go to sleep, nobody thinks. now it's like a fort. they go in like they are liberating a country. this is the united states. i.c.e. goes in, and ms-13, they are afraid of i.c.e., because i.c.e. is much tougher than they are. that's all they fear. they go in and grab them by the neck and throw them the hell into a paddy wagon or take them to jail or throw them the hell out of the country. it's very simple. and they clean out towns. they clean out to

what else is there well the animating principle of the services and the bureaucracy at the pentagon is unchanged regardless of administration and that's to advance american security interests at the lowest cost in conjunction with their allies there's not really a trump doctrine. but there are a few animating principles the first is there's a conviction that the united states has been shouldering too much of the burden and that our allies who are always happy to criticize us aren't doing enough to contribute to their own defense so you look at things like only five german fighters being in a state to fly no german submarines that's that's one thing that animates trump the second thing that animates him is a desire to distance himself from the obama administration from other administrations who he feels were insufficiently vigilant in guarding american interests and poland is a particular flashpoint for this because one of the first acts the obama administration did upon taking over was to cancel a very very well thought out air defense interceptor system that was to go into poland and czechoslovakia that both countries had agreed to accept that some cons

it comes to shaping the kind of rules of the road that animate the next generations and how we want the internet to develop and continue american innovation leadership. it is not a foregone conclusion that we will lead a global base or innovation. we need to have nonpartisan policies that are enshrined in light touch and humble approach to guide internet innovation is the way to go. this is what informed the last two decades of the development of our internet and it will be the operating system for the next generations of the internet. >> they do not favor the light touch approach you want, if they say we are going to do legislation, we have the votes we need, are you going to accept that and say this is what democracy wants and we're going to sit back and let this happen or would you change your tact and try to get them to see your light touch position in the same way? >> the kernel of agreement here and this is the most fundamental point is that broadband providers, u.s. telecom members andwith congressman doyle senator schatz, they are foursquare for the principles of an open internet. we know that our consumers demand and e

american ambassador. [laughter] so you have to care about it but because you are like us. so what about animal rights that just shows that that ever make an impression that it is like $100 at this point so are our problems having too much that we can say we are different than animals and we care i think it is weird to me like what does it mean for human being is churning with a common question that i am asking about that i read a man searching for meaning the holocaust survivors that men created the holocaust and the concentration i do not know however if that's possible and then to be free. >>host: the author is teaching the book is the love and thank you for joining us on the tv. >> thank you for having me it is honored and thinking for giving me this platform i i am writing this soviet navigator impressionist of the red square we are very close to the front we marched in i first saw the first hostile power i watch the changing of the guard and i saw my son is yours. i thought you were without tears funeral without god and i thought how sad and lonely i cannot speak to george schultz bible s

there was never a jen teal period of american politics, but all of us largely and certainly in the post world war ii era were animated by a common set of beliefs. our debates were fundamentally about how do we achieve a result in the same direction. what we see now today in the country is a real questioning whether it is the hostility to immigration, whether it is hostility to the animating ideas of the country, freedom of the press, freedom of speech. we see all of this under assault. in this hour we should reflect on john mccain's absolute fidelity to these fundamental american ideas, ideals, and we see so many people there today who are not faithful to the things that this man spent his entire life fighting for. >> steve, thank you. i love every word you said. thank you for being here today. i think that was a tough message that we had to hear today. let me say we've been watching the motorcade that just passed here now on the way to the national cathedral in northwest washington for of course the funeral today. this funeral will include some amazing words, i think, from some very interesting people. president bar

american public view the supreme court is partisan? >> they do. they are dealing the fight in a partisan context, and see it as a polarized animal. all they know about the court is there are no cameras and it is in washington dc they behave like democrats and republicans, and congress provides no evidence to the contrary. >> how does it compare to previous times you polled the american public? >> it is very similar. it is a dangerous, worrisome trend. we have been asking this question since 2011, first about health care reform hearings and later about same-sex marriage, asking whether people view the court decisions as demonstrating that they are acting in a constitutional manner. decision recent demonstrates a split into parties like democrats and republicans, and that is what 56% say. it is there a dangerous for the institution itself. >> we said a week out from the confirmation hearings, when were you in the field with this poll? >> it wrapped up last week on august 13 through 15. >> do people feel connected to the supreme court in their daily lives? >> they absolutely do. they say it has a major impact on their life. 91%, a h

comes to shaping the rules of the road that will animate the next generations of how and where we want the internet actually to develop and continue american innovation leadership. it is not a foregone conclusion that will continue to lead the global race for innovation in our internet. we need to have nonpartisan policies in the core principle with the approach to guiding internet innovation. this is the last two decades of our internet and it's going to be the operating system for the next generation of internet innovation regardless who is actually a majority or minority in congress. >> people at right shots or congressman doyle are in power, they don't favor the light touch approach you guys wanted to say we are going to do legislation and we have the votes that we need tommy are you going to accept that and say this is what this democracy wants and we will sit back and let this happen we change that and get them to see your light touch position the same way? >> guest: this is the most fundamental point that brought young providers coming u.s. telecom members with congressman doyle with the principles of an open internet. we know that

predators like ms 13 into american communities, leaving innocent americans into the mercy of really, by the way, really with ruthless animalsthese are real bad people. and we are bringing them out so fast, and you know who is leading the charge? who loves doing it? i.c.e. who the hell likes that job? i.c.e. they are doing it. [applause] president trump: i.c.e. is doing that job. i these are brave people. they go into towns in long island where i grew up, right next to these places, i know them all. it used to be that you could leave your door or window open and go to sleep. nobody thinks. now, it is like a fort. but not anymore. what happens is they go in like they are liberating a country. this is the united states. i.c.e. goes in and ms 13, they will are afraid of us, because i.c.e.-- because agents are much tougher than they are. they go in and they grab them by the next and they throw them into a paddy wagon and take them into jail and threw them out of the country, it is very simple. [applause] very simple. and they clean out towns. they clean out towns of truly bad people, dangerous people. you saw what happened. i go

shaping the kind of rules of the road that will animate the next generations of how and where we want the internet actually to develop. and a continued american innovation leadership. it is not a foregone conclusion that we will continue to lead the global race for innovation in our internet. we need to have nonpartisan policies that are enshrined in a very core principle that a light touch restrained approach, a humble approach to guiding internet innovation is a a wayo go. this is what informed the last two decades of the development of our internet, and it's going to be the operating system for the next generations of internet innovation regardless of who is actually a majority eight or a minority in congress. >> the people at bright shots or congressman doyle are in power, they don't have the light touch approach you guys want to give this a liquid to do legislation, we haven't and we have the votes we need, are you guys could accept that it's all right, this is what democracy wants and we will sit back and let this happen? i would you change and try to get them to see your light touch position same way? >> guest: i think the colonel of t

american princess. details on what's being done to fix it. (vicki) a backlash on social media has sent disney animatorsing board to adjust the skin tone on their first african- american princess tiana. the change came after the release of a clip for the new movie 'ralph breaks the internet' showing a new version of princess tiana. according to the wall street journal-- disney made changes after meeting with the actress who voices the character , other animators, and a black advocacy group. tiana made her debut in 'the princess and the frog' in 2008. 'ralph breaks the internet' hits theaters november 21st. (ryan) still ahead-- a scam warning you need to hear. crooks could be stealing your paychecks. details on who they are targeting. my name is chris hughes and i am a certified arborist for pg&e. i oversee the patrolling of trees near power lines and roots near pipes and underground infrastructure. at pg&e wherever we work, we work hard to protect the environment. getting the job done safely, so we can keep the lights on for everybody. because i live here i have a deeper connection to the community. and

animate both sides. >> i think so. first of all, i think americans -- republicans saw a lot of fraud here.is, kavanaugh would get every democratic vote on that committee tomorrow if he said, i'm pro choice. i support obamacare. and the second amendment needs to be modernized. not on the base of these charges. you're shortchanging women when you say things like that. shame on you. >> no, absolutely true. >> not in the face of these charges. >> you're right. women are energized. >> how do you explain, i'll bring this to amanda. senator booker made this argument on thursday, think. neil gorsuch got democratic votes. >> he did. >> he wasn't the swing vote, george, on the supreme court. >> you're right. >> in the midterms, they were looking at the policy of mutually shared destruction. republicans must confirm kavanaugh to secure their republican base. at the same time, that will absolutely activate and enthuse the democratic base. and so -- here we go. >> i think women. i think karen is right about one thing. women are on fire to vote against donald trump and the to vote for the march for inde

previously on the great american pilgrimage we're about to pull up to mt rushmore the most significant monument in america isn't that just majestic i've decided what my spirit animal totally is yeah yeah now married it down to two it's either a wolf or a people say or an immigrant oh yes a very happy to be here. to cover but if you what do you jimmy to do other than your good looks. card gift card. you can give us. a everybody i'm stephen both gosselin test hollywood guy it'll suspects every proud american first of all i'm just george washington and r.v.'s to say uncle sam is trying to be more of us this is my buddy max famous financial guru she's a little bit different. no one knows up last but not least my larger than life. the night an aspiring star rio. with all the drama happening in our country i'm shooting the brood have some fun. meet everyday americans. what's america our ancestors suffered the most in china how things come to recently i was making. the right thing to. the store to bridge the gap this is the great american pilgrimage. to take number two in south dakota in our heroes are still riding high from the majestic sights of russia but before they

of the u.s., european and japanese intended to unleash the animal spirits, so quantitative easing has really been, how do we encourage americans and europeans to take more risk? and there is no doubt that by the metrics, the governments have been incredibly successful. if we look at levered loans, we are at an all-time record in the issuance of high-yield debt and that the lack of covenants in the debt, so ironically, in the 10 year anniversary of the u.s. thiscial system, we are in debt-fueled buying binge that is pushing up valuations, that is laying the seeds for the next crisis. the 2008o summarize, crisis was not about the liam brunt -- the lehman brothers but the crash in the market where trillions of americans lost dollars, and economic catastrophe. but the post financial crisis, the salient change has been the us have to all of place on what is going to happen in washington. what is going to happen at the european central bank as compared to strictly the fundamentals of the businesses are assets we invest in?that has been a real change over 10 years , frankly, not one for the better. mary: i want to chime in on one thi