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Feb 25, 2019
02/19
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: armstrong kept meticulous scrapbooks. wrote constantly-- letters, stories and two autobiographies. but that wasn't all. >> so something that louis did in his spare time, that people did not know he was doing. >> reporter: armstrong created hundreds of collages, all held together with scotch tape. in one he mixed pictures of people important to him, tapingi photo of his musical mentor, famed bandleader king oliver, in the middle of his own head. >> making the point that he vedn't do anything without thinking of king o >> reporter: he made one collage from a chopped up christmas card from president richard nixon. another, features materials from his visit with the pope. >> on the back, he rearranged the sentences so it reads, "mr. and mrs. most holy father louis armstrong." >> the collages are so wonderful to see. but the collages can also give you a new way of listening to the music. he's a collage-maker in sound. he's quoting tin pan alley. he's quoting opera. there's one piece called dinah, where he plays the hoochie coo
: armstrong kept meticulous scrapbooks. wrote constantly-- letters, stories and two autobiographies. but that wasn't all. >> so something that louis did in his spare time, that people did not know he was doing. >> reporter: armstrong created hundreds of collages, all held together with scotch tape. in one he mixed pictures of people important to him, tapingi photo of his musical mentor, famed bandleader king oliver, in the middle of his own head. >> making the point that he...
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Feb 12, 2019
02/19
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KQED
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louis armstrong had a sense of joy that you can only have when you know something.lf and your self worth. and you understand something about the value of people and the human soul and that's really important. especially now there's so much that we devalue with the mudslinging with all of the things that we're doing, publicly to each other. i really find that joy for me comes in knowing that there's something better, something great on the other side. >> all right. >> and are you doing it partly by taking the song in which louis armstrong explores joy, which is what a wonderful world and you re-interpret it for your new album. can we hear that? >> definitely. [ music playing ] ♪ i see trees of green [ music playing ] ♪ and red roses too [ music playing ] ♪ and i see them bloom ♪ for me and you ♪ and i think to myself [ music playing ] ♪ what a wonderful world [ music playing ] ♪ >> jean battiste, i love you, thank you for being on. >> thank you all, love you, brother. >> with that lovefest, it is good-bye from us for now. that's it from our program, thank you for wat
louis armstrong had a sense of joy that you can only have when you know something.lf and your self worth. and you understand something about the value of people and the human soul and that's really important. especially now there's so much that we devalue with the mudslinging with all of the things that we're doing, publicly to each other. i really find that joy for me comes in knowing that there's something better, something great on the other side. >> all right. >> and are you...
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Feb 21, 2019
02/19
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and sure enough in july neil armstrong set foot on the moon. think america needs -- have a nice holiday season. >> i said this earlier but i'll show it again the president of president johnson from the white house watching the coverage. explain what we had from the three broadcast networks. >> more people are watching these events that have ever tuned into an event in human history. >> i think he's looking at three screens. he's watching splashdown. which is coming. another risky part of the mission. only until the spacecraft hits the water are people going to actually believe that this has really happened. that went really dawn on them until they are back to earth. >> is one of the great moments ever. a before apollo it left they were told by nasa that the broadcasting that they would make on christmas eve would be listened to by more people than had ever tuned in to human voice and history. nearly 1/3 of the world population will be tuned in. to that end they said say something appropriate. he has the greatest laugh of the world and he said,
and sure enough in july neil armstrong set foot on the moon. think america needs -- have a nice holiday season. >> i said this earlier but i'll show it again the president of president johnson from the white house watching the coverage. explain what we had from the three broadcast networks. >> more people are watching these events that have ever tuned into an event in human history. >> i think he's looking at three screens. he's watching splashdown. which is coming. another...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 26, 2019
02/19
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SFGTV
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i want to thank armstrong carpet and linoleum, new world market. i've been to new world market because you also sell polish food as well as russian food. and s&s grocery and yuet lee i have been there many many many times. it's one of the better restaurants on broadway. congratulations. thank you for filling out these forms. it's very important that we get legacy businesses applications in because it's part of the fab lick of san francisco. -- fabric of san francisco. do we have a motion? >> i move. >> i second. >> the clerk: portion by commissioner dooley to approve all draft resolution for the legacy. roll call vote. commissioner adams. >> yes. >> the clerk: commissioner dooley. >> yes. >> the clerk: commissioner dwight. >> the clerk: motion pass 2-0 with two absence. >> commissioner: congratulations. next item please. >> the clerk: item 4, board much supervisors file number 190109 business resolutions code and cannabis permits and application fee establishing procedures for the office of cannabis to issue permits authorizing cannabis sales or co
i want to thank armstrong carpet and linoleum, new world market. i've been to new world market because you also sell polish food as well as russian food. and s&s grocery and yuet lee i have been there many many many times. it's one of the better restaurants on broadway. congratulations. thank you for filling out these forms. it's very important that we get legacy businesses applications in because it's part of the fab lick of san francisco. -- fabric of san francisco. do we have a motion?...
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Feb 13, 2019
02/19
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BLOOMBERG
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patrick armstrong is still with us. you think about the growing popularity of emerging markets, certainly since the turn of the new year? patrick: we started adding emerging markets to an etf very similar to the eem in december and it felt like a completely contrarian trade. a lot of things working against emerging markets, the fed was a bit more hawkish. since then, it has become a consensus view so that is a bit of a worry. the fed has given a gift to emerging markets. the biggest risk was a hawkish fed. we don't have that anymore. we have a dovish fed. the strong dollar, we actually it will not be a headwind for emerging markets because we only expect a very strong dollar if the u.s. economy is very strong given the other political issues. trading at 12 times earnings, despite the fact you have had slows. it has not become an expensive market by any means. still trading at a discount to most traditional measures we look at. anna: crowded but not expensive. so no need for it to unwind? patrick: i don't think so. when
patrick armstrong is still with us. you think about the growing popularity of emerging markets, certainly since the turn of the new year? patrick: we started adding emerging markets to an etf very similar to the eem in december and it felt like a completely contrarian trade. a lot of things working against emerging markets, the fed was a bit more hawkish. since then, it has become a consensus view so that is a bit of a worry. the fed has given a gift to emerging markets. the biggest risk was a...
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Feb 25, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN
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armstrong. make sure your mic's on there. arm arm it's on -- mr. armstrong: it's on. my amendment is essentially the same as mr. gianforte's. i haven't seen his. but it's the same thing. i don't understand how we would have hunting, fishing and trapping excluded under an exemption and not farming and ranching. particularly where we are at. we live in these rural areas. you're often hundreds of miles away from an f.f.l. and the types of activities that occur in these rural communities are not the problems that h.r. 8 is trying to solve. i'm new here. we've had these debates, we just listened to it here. we had for 12 hours on the committee. i will be 100% honest, i swonet support this bill in any form -- i won't support this bill in any form. however do i think it's incredibly important to deal with the realities that happen and i think there's some things that should be pointed out for a temporary -- one, the transfer for farming and ranching would be the temporary transfer, the same as hunting and fishing. two, you can still continue to prosecute it if it's not legit
armstrong. make sure your mic's on there. arm arm it's on -- mr. armstrong: it's on. my amendment is essentially the same as mr. gianforte's. i haven't seen his. but it's the same thing. i don't understand how we would have hunting, fishing and trapping excluded under an exemption and not farming and ranching. particularly where we are at. we live in these rural areas. you're often hundreds of miles away from an f.f.l. and the types of activities that occur in these rural communities are not...
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Feb 17, 2019
02/19
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armstrong, itman was here that booker t.ashington developed his ideas on industrial education. >> he went back home to west virginia after graduation. did some teaching, dabbled in politics. even went to a seminary in washington for a bit. 79,ought him back here in put him in charge of the indian students. we had 75 of them. he did a fine job. and then can teske. when those gentlemen asked my advice, it didn't take me long to make up my mind. history proved me right. despite the obstacles and difficulties he confronted in setting up the institute, washington remained optimistic about the future of this place. his first impressions of the town, filling him with a sense of opportunity. tuskegee,starting for i found it almost impossible to locate on any map. found tuskegee a beautiful, quiet town with a healthy location. the colored people all through this section are poor and ignorant. thing isne encouraging that they see their weaknesses and are desirous of improving. [inaudible] >> his ability to influence important individu
armstrong, itman was here that booker t.ashington developed his ideas on industrial education. >> he went back home to west virginia after graduation. did some teaching, dabbled in politics. even went to a seminary in washington for a bit. 79,ought him back here in put him in charge of the indian students. we had 75 of them. he did a fine job. and then can teske. when those gentlemen asked my advice, it didn't take me long to make up my mind. history proved me right. despite the obstacles...
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Feb 12, 2019
02/19
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states as an institution and finally, this is the year of giant leaps and it shows itself from neil armstrong's famous comments and also individual giant leaps of the kind that we just referenced. the individuals that are live - - that are with us today personifies both through those kinds of achievements. just like the surprises great entrepreneurs bring us, they come in every variety for those that do this for one thing they have in common, somebody said it can't possibly be done. somebody told me if it was three dollars for a cup of coffee and be happy about it? i would not agree but having studied and having a chance i will never bet against him and you should not either. i would like to bring out darren banks president of purdue student government to introduce our special guest. [applause] thank you for being here it is my pleasure to introduce our guest this afternoon. this is a big year for purdue not only the giant leaps we have made in the past but the chance to inspire those leaps for what we will make in the future. it's important as a community we are also making giant leaps by prom
states as an institution and finally, this is the year of giant leaps and it shows itself from neil armstrong's famous comments and also individual giant leaps of the kind that we just referenced. the individuals that are live - - that are with us today personifies both through those kinds of achievements. just like the surprises great entrepreneurs bring us, they come in every variety for those that do this for one thing they have in common, somebody said it can't possibly be done. somebody...
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Feb 4, 2019
02/19
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BLOOMBERG
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dominic armstrong stays with us. blow to the u.k.s it scraps plans to build a new model in the country. is it too late to stop them from ditching the u.k.? on yourg radio live mobile device or on dab digital radio in the london area. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: this is bloomberg. i'm nejra cehic in london. i'm manus cranny in our dubai studio. let's get our first word news. desley: sony is the latest in tech company to suffer from a slowing global economy. slumped the most in three and a half years on weak demand for playstation 4. dropped 14% toe about $660 million for the holiday. the company sold just over 8 million consoles compared with 9 million a year earlier. ab inbev is said to have picked jpmorgan and morgan stanley for an initial public offering of its asian operations. it could be one of the regions share sales. the world's largest brewer said to be considering hong kong as a venue. a final decision has not been made. the ipo would raise more than 5 million u.s. dollars. only three asian share sales top that last year. ma
dominic armstrong stays with us. blow to the u.k.s it scraps plans to build a new model in the country. is it too late to stop them from ditching the u.k.? on yourg radio live mobile device or on dab digital radio in the london area. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: this is bloomberg. i'm nejra cehic in london. i'm manus cranny in our dubai studio. let's get our first word news. desley: sony is the latest in tech company to suffer from a slowing global economy. slumped the most in three and a half...
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Feb 9, 2019
02/19
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we happen to be celebrating our centennial and the slogan chills itself, from neil armstrong's comment. here is the place where giant leaps occur in human progress individual giant leaps of the kind i referenced. the individual with us today personifies both individual giat those achievements. just like the surprises recounted for north -- great punch for north spring us, they come in every variety. the people who do this but there is one thing they have in common . early on before their achievements were made real, somebody told them they cannot be done. i know somebody who told me many years ago i would save three dollars for a cup of coffee and be happy. i thought they were crazy. i will say from having studied and had a chance to get to know him somewhat, i will never bet against him. you should not either. with thanks, i would like to bring out erin banks, the president of purdue student government introduced today's special guest. [applause] iran: it is my pleasure to it is my --aaron: pleasure to entities are guest. this is a big year for purdue. we have the chance to inspire gi
we happen to be celebrating our centennial and the slogan chills itself, from neil armstrong's comment. here is the place where giant leaps occur in human progress individual giant leaps of the kind i referenced. the individual with us today personifies both individual giat those achievements. just like the surprises recounted for north -- great punch for north spring us, they come in every variety. the people who do this but there is one thing they have in common . early on before their...
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Feb 8, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN
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from neil armstrong's famous comment, here is the place where giant leaps a cure in human occur in human progress. the individual with us today personifies both those kinds of achievements. surprises that great entrepreneurs bring us, they come in every variety. there is one thing they have in common. early on before their achievements were made real, somebody told them you cannot possibly be done. would payld me i three dollars for a couple coffee and be happy about it, i would have thought they were crazy. i would say from having studied the career of our guest and having the chance to get to know will never bet against him and you shouldn't either. with thanks, i would like to bring out the president of produce student government to introduce today's special guest. [applause] >> thank you all for being here. it is my pleasure to introduce to you our guest this afternoon. this is a big year for purdue as we celebrate the giant leaps we have made in the past and also that we have the chance to inspire the giant leaps we will make in the future. it is important that as a community we are
from neil armstrong's famous comment, here is the place where giant leaps a cure in human occur in human progress. the individual with us today personifies both those kinds of achievements. surprises that great entrepreneurs bring us, they come in every variety. there is one thing they have in common. early on before their achievements were made real, somebody told them you cannot possibly be done. would payld me i three dollars for a couple coffee and be happy about it, i would have thought...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queen exciting night and we will talk about the baftas shortly. good morning. stem cell transplants can be used to treat blood cancers, by replacing damaged cells with healthy ones. and when our next guest was diagnosed in 2016, he was told that if he didn't find a match, he would have around seven years to live. peter's a father of two young boys, and one of them, eight—year—old maxwell has written a letter asking people to think about becoming seven years to live. peter's a father of two young boys, and one of them, eight—year—old maxwell has written a letter asking people to think about becoming a stem cell donor, to help beat his dad's cancer. they're with us now, alongside lisa nugent, head of donor recruitment at the blood cancer charity dkms. good morning, it is lovely to see you. you have a huge task which we will come to in a moment. max, you wrote a letter and started a campaign about yourdad, wrote a letter and started a campaign about your dad, tell us about it. they want to rea
, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queen exciting night and we will talk about the baftas shortly. good morning. stem cell transplants can be used to treat blood cancers, by replacing damaged cells with healthy ones. and when our next guest was diagnosed in 2016, he was told that if he didn't find a match, he would have around seven years to live. peter's a father of two young boys, and one of them, eight—year—old maxwell has...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queen show from 5.15 here on the bbc news channel. we'll be talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall, and looking at the films and the fashion with critic jason solomons and fasion designer maria grachvogel. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there, occluded developing. we can see some cloud and rain. this has brought our messy start across wales and southern england. the name raine will head to the east anglia and ascites. it may move away in the afternoon. it planes up in wales and south—west england. sunshine for northern england and a good part of scotland, away from the far north. strong winds arriving in northern ireland in the afternoon. quite blustery when in wales and southern england, especially during the early pa rt england, especially during the early part of the night when the wet weather moves through. further north, this band of rain sinking southwards away from scotland into north—east england. we adjoin joined in chilly airof nort
, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queen show from 5.15 here on the bbc news channel. we'll be talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall, and looking at the films and the fashion with critic jason solomons and fasion designer maria grachvogel. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there, occluded developing. we can see some cloud and rain. this has brought our messy start across wales and...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong, in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queenrpet show from 5.15 on the bbc news channel. we will bejoining we will be joining lizo and martine. we'll be looking at the films and fashion as well as talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall for britain's biggest night in film and television. scientists at newcastle university have started some unusual research — looking into the british love of fish and chips. they want to find the healthiest portion size as megan patterson reports. with salt and vinegar, sauce or mushy peas, fish and chips remains one of the country's favourite takeaways but like all treats we're warned off having too much, newcastle university researchers think they've found a solution. we're looking for options and opportunities to provide customers with the food they love in a portion that's more manageable. packaging plays a crucial role in limiting how much food is there. we asked take away owners and said hey, can you provide your customers with smaller portions? and then seeing the response fr
, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong, in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queenrpet show from 5.15 on the bbc news channel. we will bejoining we will be joining lizo and martine. we'll be looking at the films and fashion as well as talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall for britain's biggest night in film and television. scientists at newcastle university have started some unusual research — looking into the british love of fish and chips. they want...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong in first man, and margot robbie‘s queen elizabeth i in mary queenn the bbc news channel. we‘ll be talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall, and looking at both the films and the fashion and looking at both the films and the fashion. all cub scouts promise to do their best, but one from lancashire has done better than most. ten—year—old matthew has just completed every challenge to earn every badge on offer. he s believed to be one of only who manage it every year. dave guest has been to meet him. this is matthew. he is much like any other schoolboy of ten. he‘s also a cub scout. but matthew‘s no run—of—the—mill cub scout. he‘s very confident child. he‘s very adventurous and very committed, and he did tell me that he wanted to try and get as many badges as he could. and he‘s done it. amassing over 60 badges, every single one that cub scouts can try for. at the adlington scout hut, they are swelling with pride at matthew‘s achievement. it is a massive achievement. it takes a lot of commitment and a lot of time and a lot of hard work to g
, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong in first man, and margot robbie‘s queen elizabeth i in mary queenn the bbc news channel. we‘ll be talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall, and looking at both the films and the fashion and looking at both the films and the fashion. all cub scouts promise to do their best, but one from lancashire has done better than most. ten—year—old matthew has just completed every challenge to earn every badge on offer. he s believed to be one of...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queenrpet show from 5:15 here on the bbc news channel. we'll be talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall, and looking at the films and the fashion with critic jason solomons and fasion designer maria grachvogel. families have described their shock as a chimpanzee scaled an enclosure wall at belfast zoo before escaping. the ape managed to fashion an improvised ladder from a large tree branch which was propped up against a wall. lets take a look. it's the second time this year that an animal has managed to break out of the zoo. a red panda went on the run last month before being captured a day later. danielle monaghan, who witnessed yesterday's escape with her two children, said she was very scared at first, as the chimp emerged only a foot away. but when she realised he had come to take a closer look at them, she said it was a day she wouldn't forget. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett brightening up behind that with sunshine and showers, rain arriving in
, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queenrpet show from 5:15 here on the bbc news channel. we'll be talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall, and looking at the films and the fashion with critic jason solomons and fasion designer maria grachvogel. families have described their shock as a chimpanzee scaled an enclosure wall at belfast zoo before escaping. the ape managed to fashion an improvised ladder from a large tree...
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Feb 5, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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kathryn armstrong has the story.painting by the mysterious british artist, known as banksy, suddenly self—shreds in its frame, after being sold for more than $1.3 million. the transformed piece, which was originally called girl with a balloon, was then given a new game, love is in the bin. —— new name. banksy has admitted that he was behind the stunt or was it a statement? now the artwork is going on display in germany, but this time it has been thoroughly checked for batteries and live wires to try and ensure there are no more surprises. translation: banksy has a particular sense of humour. we are definitely wanting to avoid a situation where a certain visitor would show up and, as happened in london, press a hidden button and set the shredder going again. however, the museum says it is keen to display the work in a way that is in keeping with the spirit of the artist. translation: at the end of the day banksy is a street artist which means people can see his art on the street without having to pay entry, so we want
kathryn armstrong has the story.painting by the mysterious british artist, known as banksy, suddenly self—shreds in its frame, after being sold for more than $1.3 million. the transformed piece, which was originally called girl with a balloon, was then given a new game, love is in the bin. —— new name. banksy has admitted that he was behind the stunt or was it a statement? now the artwork is going on display in germany, but this time it has been thoroughly checked for batteries and live...
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Feb 27, 2019
02/19
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KNTV
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armstrong rightly offered, do you stand behind that offer? >> if the chairman asks me and it's -- i'll take it under advisement now and not a problem in terms of attorney/client privilege, yes. >> you misled this committee in a written statement. you have suggested to review that. are you going to review it in our next break to correct the record? >> yes. >> question, you helped out the president's campaign. or were involved in the campaign as a representative as a spokesman. it was your idea for the campaign dating back to 2011. is that accurate? >> yes. >> 2011 is a year that sticks in my head. for it's the year my daughter was born and i was diagnosed with cancer. i was not pushing for donald trump to be president. i was fighting cancer. even in 2016 i was publicly backing a certain republican from texas. but you, you were all in. and you either wanted donald trump to be your president because it would be good for the country or your advancement. real personals in my district and across the country wanted the president to be president beca
armstrong rightly offered, do you stand behind that offer? >> if the chairman asks me and it's -- i'll take it under advisement now and not a problem in terms of attorney/client privilege, yes. >> you misled this committee in a written statement. you have suggested to review that. are you going to review it in our next break to correct the record? >> yes. >> question, you helped out the president's campaign. or were involved in the campaign as a representative as a...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong, in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queeneague martine croxall is. it looks like you have an acre of red carpet. such a long red carpet, i was going to do a show and tell but i am out of energy! i am out of the studio, though, here for the ba ftas. the studio, though, here for the baftas. blue skies over the royal albert hall. looks beautiful. people do it celebrities will be arriving soon from their carsjust do it celebrities will be arriving soon from their cars just on the way. cirque du soleil will be the opening act. jason solomons, the film critic, what sort of atmosphere is it's going to be this year compared with last year? last year was politically charged. i could not say it was a pleasant atmosphere. they black — — say it was a pleasant atmosphere. they black —— the black carpet. reacting to the harvey weinstein scandal. #metoo. has things change? i think we are seeing the birth of a new era. sense of relief. two microphones fighting for the top slot, roma, a netflix firm, fighting for top spot, never happened befo
, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong, in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queeneague martine croxall is. it looks like you have an acre of red carpet. such a long red carpet, i was going to do a show and tell but i am out of energy! i am out of the studio, though, here for the ba ftas. the studio, though, here for the baftas. blue skies over the royal albert hall. looks beautiful. people do it celebrities will be arriving soon from their carsjust do it celebrities will...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong, in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queenyou can join us at the baftas starting with our live red carpet show from 5:15pm on the bbc news channel. we'll be looking at the films and fashion as well as talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall for britain's biggest night in film and television. and before we go, visitors got more than they bargained for at belfast zoo earlier today. several chimpanzees made an improvised ladder from a large tree branch propped up against a wall to escape. the council, which runs the zoo, said the apes were now back in their enclosure. but this is the second escape attempt by animals at the zoo in as many months. injanuary, a red panda went missing overnight before being discovered in a nearby garden. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at 5:35pm. bye for now. hello, you're watching the bbc news channel with me, ben brown. over brexit this week, by urging parliament to give her more time to achieve changes to the plan to av
, the wife of astronaut neil armstrong, in first man, and margot robbie's queen elizabeth i in mary queenyou can join us at the baftas starting with our live red carpet show from 5:15pm on the bbc news channel. we'll be looking at the films and fashion as well as talking to the stars as they arrive at the albert hall for britain's biggest night in film and television. and before we go, visitors got more than they bargained for at belfast zoo earlier today. several chimpanzees made an improvised...
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Feb 18, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN
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so my book reflects on all of this with a lot of new research, including i got to interview neil armstrong for an oral history hour with him before he died. host: back to the phones. dan is waiting in buoy, maryland, a republican. you're on with professor brinkley. dan: thank you very much. by the way, i read a book years ago by a guy named david brinkley, called "washington goes to war" and was an excellent book. i have a problem with your current guest, mr. brinkley, because in my view as i've seen this over the years, he definitely has a left-wing bias. and i sort of want to challenge something he said in a way, and historically it's a important way to look at a president, i believe. now, donald trump says things that are exaggerations, i definitely agree. i watched this very carefully. but i would look at the kind of lies, maybe whatever fibs, every politician lies. but i look at l.b.j. and the gulf, got us into the war, 58,000 dead, a pathetic loss. he also said he wasn't going to get into the war and he put us in the war. in terms of the combat. also, i look at obama. obama said you
so my book reflects on all of this with a lot of new research, including i got to interview neil armstrong for an oral history hour with him before he died. host: back to the phones. dan is waiting in buoy, maryland, a republican. you're on with professor brinkley. dan: thank you very much. by the way, i read a book years ago by a guy named david brinkley, called "washington goes to war" and was an excellent book. i have a problem with your current guest, mr. brinkley, because in my...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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wife of neil armstrong.a bit panicked and look at the television and say i'mi and look at the television and say i'm i got is he going to crash? she does that really well, not great and the role itself, but yellin actually cuts a lot into it and ends up getting the people at nasa that tipping off, so she does really yell at that. and of course we sigh, she really ca m e at that. and of course we sigh, she really came to everyone's attention, and in netflix production the crown. the crown, and olivia, and, in fact she is handing the crown unto olivia coleman who is currently filming the next season of the crown and following up from clare foy. so it's kind of what you do now, you kind of play to clean, it's a business, it's an honour, and like a rite of passage for every british actress. and they have a huge budget as well, because they needed it for the costu mes because they needed it for the costumes and a huge series like the crown it doesn't come cheap to do it properly. black know it doesn't. there is a
wife of neil armstrong.a bit panicked and look at the television and say i'mi and look at the television and say i'm i got is he going to crash? she does that really well, not great and the role itself, but yellin actually cuts a lot into it and ends up getting the people at nasa that tipping off, so she does really yell at that. and of course we sigh, she really ca m e at that. and of course we sigh, she really came to everyone's attention, and in netflix production the crown. the crown, and...
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Feb 26, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN
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armstrong? make sure your microphone is on. >> it's on. my main amendment is essentially the same as greg gianforte. it is the same thing. i don't see how we could have hunting, fishing and trapping excluded in an exemption but not farming and ranching, particularly where we are, we live in these rural areas where we are often 100 miles away from a f.f.l. and the type of activities that occur in these oral communities are not the problems -- a car in these rural communities are not the problems , hr eight, is trying to solve. inill not support this bill any form, however, i think it is incredibly important to deal with the realities that happen. i think there are some things that should be pointed out temporarily. one, the transfer from farming and ranching would be a temporary transfer. you can continue to prosecute it if it is not legitimately being used for those things. with that, i will also would just point out where ever it is and how ever you can do it outside of how you think the bill should go, somebody should really look at the
armstrong? make sure your microphone is on. >> it's on. my main amendment is essentially the same as greg gianforte. it is the same thing. i don't see how we could have hunting, fishing and trapping excluded in an exemption but not farming and ranching, particularly where we are, we live in these rural areas where we are often 100 miles away from a f.f.l. and the type of activities that occur in these oral communities are not the problems -- a car in these rural communities are not the...
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Feb 17, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN3
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19 -- excuse me, by 1881, the tuskegee institution was created many individuals using the chapman armstrong odel for higher education for african-americans, so when shepard came on the scene by the with the founding of national religious institute in which i -- for the negro race he reated a liberal arts institution. although it was private at the ime, by 1923, it becomes a publicly state supported institution of higher learning african-americans. what he does, he uses both the model of self-help dubois model of liberal arts and reality to create this institution of higher learning the first state supported institution of higher learning for african-americans, supported in the nation. you put his life into perspective, when and where he his personal was life like? >> he was born in 1875 in north carolina. again, many would say, born of privilege because of who of parents were in the state north carolina. these individuals focused, they to ensure their children had not only education but had a sense of morality, a sense of purpose, a sense of leadership throughout ried him his life. he was a
19 -- excuse me, by 1881, the tuskegee institution was created many individuals using the chapman armstrong odel for higher education for african-americans, so when shepard came on the scene by the with the founding of national religious institute in which i -- for the negro race he reated a liberal arts institution. although it was private at the ime, by 1923, it becomes a publicly state supported institution of higher learning african-americans. what he does, he uses both the model of...
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Feb 23, 2019
02/19
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KGO
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♪ ♪ tara armstrong, come on down! ♪ ♪ is she?s in the bathroom. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: by the way, what are the odds she stopped to wash those hands she just touched everyone with? this is an exciting time for football fan. the rams are headed to the super bowl a week from sunday. they will face the hated matt damon patriots. why is he allowed to live here? so this is interesting. ticket prices for seats at the super bowl are reportedly down because they say in part because rams fans don't want to go all the way to atlanta to see the game, which makes sense. in l.a., it's hard to get anyone to drive 20 minutes to meet you for dinner. most of us who live in l.a. have never met a rams fan. [ applause ] i've seen them at the game. you know, they want to boost ticket sales, what the super bowl ought to do is dress one of one of the players up like alexander hamilton. that will put butts into seats. and while ads for the game are selling upwards for $5 million apiece, cbs said no to an ad promoting medical marijuana. it's funny. cbs won't run
♪ ♪ tara armstrong, come on down! ♪ ♪ is she?s in the bathroom. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: by the way, what are the odds she stopped to wash those hands she just touched everyone with? this is an exciting time for football fan. the rams are headed to the super bowl a week from sunday. they will face the hated matt damon patriots. why is he allowed to live here? so this is interesting. ticket prices for seats at the super bowl are reportedly down because they say in part because rams fans...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN3
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course, this year's marking the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing and the walk on them armstrong. in the 1970's, where was the apollo program? what were its objectives? roger: after the first landing, they began to extend the missions and make them longer and more scientifically focused. apolloronauts on 11 deployed experiments, collected rock samples, things like that, but that was simple in comparison to, especially the last three missions. apollo 15, 16 and 17, where they had a rover that allowed them to go as far as 20 miles away from the landing site and deploy all kinds of scientific satellites, --ch are still operating scientific experiments which are still operating, and also collect a wide variety of samples for study. that was a real bonanza, in terms of the activities that were good for the scientists. we learned a great deal from the process. but that didn't have the kind of public resonance those early flights did. we tend to get bored after the first few times you do something se, and that of pas happened with apollo. steve: we have done a number of programs of the
course, this year's marking the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing and the walk on them armstrong. in the 1970's, where was the apollo program? what were its objectives? roger: after the first landing, they began to extend the missions and make them longer and more scientifically focused. apolloronauts on 11 deployed experiments, collected rock samples, things like that, but that was simple in comparison to, especially the last three missions. apollo 15, 16 and 17, where they had a...
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Feb 25, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN3
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armstrong? >> mr. chairman? >> make sure your microphone is on. >> it's on. my men amendment is essentially the same as greg gianforte. i don't understand how we would have hunting, fishing and trapping excluded but not farming and ranching, particularly where we are, in these rural areas. you are often hundreds of miles from the ffl and these types of activities that occur in these rural communities are not the problem that hr 8 is trying to solve. i'm new here and we've had these debates and we just listened to it here. we headed for 12 hours in the committee and i will be 100% honest that i don't support this bill in any form but i do think it's incredibly important to deal with the realities that happen and there are some things, that should be pointed out for a temporary transfer from farming and ranching that would be the temporary transfer, the same as hunting and fishing. you can continue to prosecute it if it's not legitimately being used for those things. i know it's getting late and we are going briefly into that, i would point out that wherever it
armstrong? >> mr. chairman? >> make sure your microphone is on. >> it's on. my men amendment is essentially the same as greg gianforte. i don't understand how we would have hunting, fishing and trapping excluded but not farming and ranching, particularly where we are, in these rural areas. you are often hundreds of miles from the ffl and these types of activities that occur in these rural communities are not the problem that hr 8 is trying to solve. i'm new here and we've had...
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Feb 5, 2019
02/19
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CNBC
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there, that's germany, france, the u.k., italy, and spain are higher >>> let's now bring in patrick armstronghe is cio at plurimi investment managers six minutes into the show, and i already screwed up it's only 5:06 a.m., patrick got the state of the union tonight. we got earnings season, which is passed its midway point. numbers have been good, not great, but good. >> i had to clean out my ear i thought you said you were investing in gold? gold >> gold, indeed, we think risk aversion was very high last year gold started to do well. we think the fed moving very dovishly you've seen risk assets perform very well and justifiably so we think gold will be a big bishop of that as well the powell puts there. what he has done is he has stopped the chaos in markets and pushed it forward. the fed will be hiking again, we think, if you look at the wage growth numbers, and the overall economy is not in recession the way the market has been fairing. we think the fed is later in the year, but while they're not hiking, that's very good news for gold because he is pushing inflation a little bit higher. the
there, that's germany, france, the u.k., italy, and spain are higher >>> let's now bring in patrick armstronghe is cio at plurimi investment managers six minutes into the show, and i already screwed up it's only 5:06 a.m., patrick got the state of the union tonight. we got earnings season, which is passed its midway point. numbers have been good, not great, but good. >> i had to clean out my ear i thought you said you were investing in gold? gold >> gold, indeed, we think...
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Feb 27, 2019
02/19
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MSNBCW
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armstrong taped information of your clients with a bat of an eye, do you stand behind that offer? >> if the chairman asks me and i will take it under advisement and not a problem. yes, i will turn it over. >> you suggested that you are going to review it in our next break to correct the record, yes or no? >> yes. >> you helped out the president's campaign or involved in the campaign as a representative spokesperson and everyone in yo even of your words and dating back to 2011, is that accurate, yes or no? >> yes. >> 2011 is the year that sticks to my head, it was the year that i was diagnosed with cancer, i was not pushing for donald trump to be president. i was fighting cancer. even in 2016, i was publicly backing a certain republican from texas. you were all in. you either wanted donald trump to be your president because it would be good for the country or you did it for your own advantage. >> rather they are sick and tired of this hole. they supported the president because they are sick and tired of the games we are seeing here today. they are sick and tired of politicians refu
armstrong taped information of your clients with a bat of an eye, do you stand behind that offer? >> if the chairman asks me and i will take it under advisement and not a problem. yes, i will turn it over. >> you suggested that you are going to review it in our next break to correct the record, yes or no? >> yes. >> you helped out the president's campaign or involved in the campaign as a representative spokesperson and everyone in yo even of your words and dating back to...
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Feb 7, 2019
02/19
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CNBC
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and tim armstrong will join us for a special announcement about u' wchg quk x"ture yoreatin"sawbo on the first day of school. yeah, he's so nervous. tom is letting him know it will be alright. i know, it's a big day. i'm so proud of him. gotta go. ♪ good luck on your first day. just as we help companies advance in the digital era, cognizant is helping people do the same, by investing in skills training in communities nationwide. ♪ >>> a $66 billion deal we'll bring you the details and what the tieup means for the financial sector. >>> twitter beats the street the social media company topping revenue and profit estimates but the stock taking a dip after this morning's earnings report. >> and tim armstrong's next chapter. the former aol and oath ceo is our special guest. he'll fill us in on big new investments in consumer space as the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now ♪ going up to the spirit in the sky ♪ >> announcer: live from the most powerful city in the world, new york, this is "squawk box." >>> we're live at the nasdaq market site in times square with melissa lee and wi
and tim armstrong will join us for a special announcement about u' wchg quk x"ture yoreatin"sawbo on the first day of school. yeah, he's so nervous. tom is letting him know it will be alright. i know, it's a big day. i'm so proud of him. gotta go. ♪ good luck on your first day. just as we help companies advance in the digital era, cognizant is helping people do the same, by investing in skills training in communities nationwide. ♪ >>> a $66 billion deal we'll bring you...
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Feb 21, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN3
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host: the underscore that there would not have been neil armstrong in july of 1969 heather not been an apollo 8. correct? guest: that is very true. when i listen to interviews with other astronauts, they seem to speak about apollo 8 in reverential tones, tones they did not even use for their own flights. it came down to this. by the time the subsequent apollo missions flew, so much of what needed to be known and done at artie been done and proven, saturn five.llo 8 went, nobody mostaturn five remains the powerful machine ever built. think about that. 50 years later, it is still the most powerful machine. the testimony of the people who witnessed it is incredible. heter cronkite himself, when announced the launch of the apollo for which was the first unmanned test of the saturn five. walter cronkite johnson hotel, the windows were rattling and threatening to collapse on the hotel stairs. a get anywhere close to rocket launch is definitely a bucket list item. host:i watched this on tv and is amazing. it seems like yesterday. guest: people were very worried about it because apollo 8 exhal
host: the underscore that there would not have been neil armstrong in july of 1969 heather not been an apollo 8. correct? guest: that is very true. when i listen to interviews with other astronauts, they seem to speak about apollo 8 in reverential tones, tones they did not even use for their own flights. it came down to this. by the time the subsequent apollo missions flew, so much of what needed to be known and done at artie been done and proven, saturn five.llo 8 went, nobody mostaturn five...
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Feb 8, 2019
02/19
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CNNW
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armstrong. ms. armstrong votes aye. mr. stubbie. are there any other members wishing to vote?n from texas. >> yes. >> are there any other members who wish to vote who haven't voted. >> mr. ratcliffe votes aye. >> the clerk will report. >> mr. chairman there are 24 noes and ten ayes. >> the motion to adjourn is not approved. i matthew g. whitaker is the acting attorney general. he previously serve as chief of staff to jeff sessions. he was appointed as the u.s. attorney for the southern district of iowa in 2004 by president george w. bush. before that a managing partner. whitaker and guise to you. and the exec i have director for fact between 2014 and 2017. mr. whitaker graduated with a master of business administration, injures doctor and bachelor of arts from the university of iowa. we welcome mr. whitaker and thank him for participating in this hearing. if you would please rise, i will begin by swearing you in. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you're about to give is true and correct to the best of your knowledge, information and belief, so help you got? thank you.
armstrong. ms. armstrong votes aye. mr. stubbie. are there any other members wishing to vote?n from texas. >> yes. >> are there any other members who wish to vote who haven't voted. >> mr. ratcliffe votes aye. >> the clerk will report. >> mr. chairman there are 24 noes and ten ayes. >> the motion to adjourn is not approved. i matthew g. whitaker is the acting attorney general. he previously serve as chief of staff to jeff sessions. he was appointed as the...
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Feb 10, 2019
02/19
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KPIX
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he made the contact with these officers and we have deputy chief, la rome armstrong. your man has done a great job here. >> he's a unique officer. >> i'm glad he could come. >> tell us about your background and ex peer experienceit -- >> he group up in west oakland. i've always had a connection to the city i work in. in growing up, where i grew up with challenges in our community, a program like our kids, the "okay program" was one i wish was there when i was a kid. as a leader in the oakland police department to have officers like officer smith who are willing to go into our communities and work with young men of color, particularly african-american young men to give them positive role models and give them opportunities academically and socially, and also giving them a positive resource. somebody that they can talk to as you sort of navigate your experiences in the city of oakland. >> with that long history, what motivated you to become a police officer. >> my motivation for becoming a police officer is rooted in a care for my community. that i grew up seeing a lot o
he made the contact with these officers and we have deputy chief, la rome armstrong. your man has done a great job here. >> he's a unique officer. >> i'm glad he could come. >> tell us about your background and ex peer experienceit -- >> he group up in west oakland. i've always had a connection to the city i work in. in growing up, where i grew up with challenges in our community, a program like our kids, the "okay program" was one i wish was there when i was a...
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Feb 27, 2019
02/19
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KTVU
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we are standing here on armstrong woods road.t's one of the main roads just off of the other main road and sonoma county in the town of guerneville, and as you can see behind it is completely shut down. the center here urging drivers to avoid this area because it is a flooded road. we have been seeing -- you will see some of these bluebells all around you that are outside of these homes. we have been seeing a number of those falling on down. this road obviously looks like a river right now. looks like a rushing river. we were told there were a number of people who cannot get to their homes on this road because of the slotted area, and if you take a look behind me, this atoka county finishing up your. but this, this gray vehicle right here, this gray sedan on the tow truck was actually stuck in the floodwaters, and i talked to a guy who was after about 30 minutes ago in a pickup truck. he said his father was stranded on -- in that car in the middle of this flooded road, and he had to come here and push his vehicle although out to
we are standing here on armstrong woods road.t's one of the main roads just off of the other main road and sonoma county in the town of guerneville, and as you can see behind it is completely shut down. the center here urging drivers to avoid this area because it is a flooded road. we have been seeing -- you will see some of these bluebells all around you that are outside of these homes. we have been seeing a number of those falling on down. this road obviously looks like a river right now....
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Feb 17, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 103
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course, this year, marking the 50th anniversary of the famous moon landing and the walk moon by neil armstrong. but after that, as we move into 1970's, where was the apollo space program? what were its objectives? first landings, they began to extend the missions and make them longer and more scientifically focused. the astronauts on apollo 11 deployed a few experiments and they collected some rock that.s, things like but that was simple in comparison to especially the last three missions. apollo 15, 16 and 17 where they had a lunar rover that allowed go out as far as 20 miles away from the landing site kinds ofy all scientific satellites, some of which -- or scientific experiments, some of which are still operating. and also to collect a wide of lunar samples and bring those back for study. bonanza in terms activities that were good for the scientists and we learned a great deal from that process. have the kind of public resonance that those early flights did. to get bored after the first few times you do something and now sort of passe. happened with apollo. >> we've done a number of program
course, this year, marking the 50th anniversary of the famous moon landing and the walk moon by neil armstrong. but after that, as we move into 1970's, where was the apollo space program? what were its objectives? first landings, they began to extend the missions and make them longer and more scientifically focused. the astronauts on apollo 11 deployed a few experiments and they collected some rock that.s, things like but that was simple in comparison to especially the last three missions....
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Feb 27, 2019
02/19
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CNNW
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eye 104
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armstrong rightly inquired offered to the committee taped information with the bat of an eye. do you stand behind that? >> i don't understand. you said it so fast. >> you as my friend mr. armstrong rightly inquired taped information regarding your clients with the bat of the eye. >> if the chairman asks me and it's i'll take it under advisement now and it's not a problem in terms of attorney/client privilege, yes, i will turn it over. >> you as my friend mr. meadows point it out that today that contradicted your testimony. you have suggested you're going to review that. did you review -- are you going to review it in our next break to correct the record yes or no? >> yes. >> you helped out the president's campaign or were involved in the campaign as a representative, it was your idea for the campaign dating back to 2011, is that accurate, yes or no? >> yes. >> 2011 is the year that sticks in my head for it's the year that my daughter was born and the year i was diagnosed with cancer. i was not then pushing for donald trump to be president. i was fighting in cancer. even in 201
armstrong rightly inquired offered to the committee taped information with the bat of an eye. do you stand behind that? >> i don't understand. you said it so fast. >> you as my friend mr. armstrong rightly inquired taped information regarding your clients with the bat of the eye. >> if the chairman asks me and it's i'll take it under advisement now and it's not a problem in terms of attorney/client privilege, yes, i will turn it over. >> you as my friend mr. meadows...
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Feb 5, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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eye 70
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kathryn armstrong has more.ist, known as banksy, suddenly self—shreds in its frame, after being sold for more than $1.3 million. the transformed piece, which was originally called girl with a balloon, was then given a new game, love is in the bin. banksy has admitted that he was behind the stunt or was it a statement? now the artwork is going on display in germany, but this time it has been thoroughly checked for batteries and live wires to try and ensure there are no more surprises. translation: banksy has a particular sense of humour. we are definitely wanting to avoid a situation where a certain visitor would show up and, as happened in london, press a hidden button and set the shredder going again. however, the museum says it is keen to display the work in a way that is in keeping with the spirit of the artist. translation: at the end of the day banksy is a street artist which means people can see his art on the street without having to pay entry, so we wanted to display his art forfree. love is in the bin w
kathryn armstrong has more.ist, known as banksy, suddenly self—shreds in its frame, after being sold for more than $1.3 million. the transformed piece, which was originally called girl with a balloon, was then given a new game, love is in the bin. banksy has admitted that he was behind the stunt or was it a statement? now the artwork is going on display in germany, but this time it has been thoroughly checked for batteries and live wires to try and ensure there are no more surprises....
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86
Feb 1, 2019
02/19
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BBCNEWS
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one of the things that i am very proud of is this picture of louis armstrong that he autographed to my artefact in my family that i hope will be passed down from generation to generation. in the early 1960s, when desegregation began, most people, when they had a choice of staying in the holiday inn down the street or the motel 6 or whatever, decided they'd rather stay there. for many black people it was a point of pride to be able to go where they had been denied access before. i stumbled on the green book by accident. i was writing a book on route 66 and found that it was at a route 66 exhibit, and there was a green book under glass and tucked away in a corner. when i first put my hands on a green book, it was magical. it is this feeling of, you too can enjoy america. it was a very hopeful, positive guide. i am in new york because i am a scholar in residence at the schomburg center for black research. and it is amazing because they have the largest collection of green books in the world. i have scouted about 1,600 green book sites so far, and of those, less than a quarter are still st
one of the things that i am very proud of is this picture of louis armstrong that he autographed to my artefact in my family that i hope will be passed down from generation to generation. in the early 1960s, when desegregation began, most people, when they had a choice of staying in the holiday inn down the street or the motel 6 or whatever, decided they'd rather stay there. for many black people it was a point of pride to be able to go where they had been denied access before. i stumbled on...
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vehicles we've landed on the moon my uncle helped design the thing that landed on the moon with no armstrong in it the lunar module what i tell people is that when we started hoeing in the space combined with weapons of mass destruction of red red flag went over the earth that said we are at the point where this civilization could potentially be a problem so i believe that we're viewed as a problem civilization that's an evolution and the big task for humanity is to go from a fractured you know kind of apelike civilization where we're fighting each other over stupidity to a peaceful civilization that goes into the space peacefully when we reach that hallmark that milestone then you're going to see a much more open contact occur from these other civilizations. the human species so according to your words there is the special organization that keeps the lid on the u.f.o. story but surely aliens would not just stick to america and if they're out there other major governments of the world should have been aware of aliens to so is there an international secret all agreement or government has thei
vehicles we've landed on the moon my uncle helped design the thing that landed on the moon with no armstrong in it the lunar module what i tell people is that when we started hoeing in the space combined with weapons of mass destruction of red red flag went over the earth that said we are at the point where this civilization could potentially be a problem so i believe that we're viewed as a problem civilization that's an evolution and the big task for humanity is to go from a fractured you know...