it's awful. it's awful! awful. how awful? so bitter! it's really, really bitter. 0h, bitter, yeah.omach. it's really, really bitter. forest bathing tours like this are becoming hugely popular with stressed—out japanese office workers. the forest therapy society has certified 62 forest therapy sites across japan. it's beautiful. yeah, beautiful. masuzawa—san‘s tour includes meditation and deep breathing exercises. so, ok, let's practice breathing methods. inhale from nose and exhale mouth. calming music plays. so, this isjust like hiking, isn't it? no! it's not hiking. it's completely different. so, uh, forest bathing is to feel nature. if you walk first, you can feel anything from nature. so, observing everything in the forests, plants and listening to the sounds of the brook and birds and the smelling. so go slow and take it all in? yeah. the forest bathing movement is gathering momentum around the world as a hot new wellness trend. clinical studies show it can reduce blood pressure, stress levels, as well as diabetes. shinrinyoku is effective in preventive medicine. it's very eff

hundreds of awe tom mouse -- awe on the mouse -- who had existed on the land anywhere from 300 to 500 years for centuries and actually my lina prior to the spanish coming. that historians were only interested in the written record previously so they left these communities basically without a history and feeling that their history in awful cases wasn't very legitimate. because after all they were made into indian, a category that they didn't use for themselves initially and they had been shamed of their own languages and their own culture, both by the spanish and certainly in the american period with the genocide in the late 19th century. >> can you describe what these ssions look is like in 1758, 1759? where they were, who built them and what they were like? >> veried into. the spanish came in 1769 and began in san diego building a fort and then a mission compound, which was very near right -- initially right in the important and then very near the port. and the spanish when they came -- we have to remember they both -- brought both namive peoples from baja california, who could come

prepare to be awed. prepare to be moved.repare to make a mad dash... ( ♪ ) ...because with the incredicoaster, pixar pal-a-round, and a bunch of your favorite pixar characters, it's going to be pretty incredible. pixar pier is now open! only at disney california adventure park. >>> developing news, tornadoes left a small iowa community devastated. at least 17 people injured when sudden storm rolled through marshall town this afternoon. part of the clock tower being blown off there. look at devastation, flattened homes. destroyed cars. about 17,000 people live there, small community. as bad as it is, no reports of any deaths, thank goodness. >> never know when you find walking along the beach. for one local man, wedding ring he found sparked a search for the owner. there are details about the ring that made lead back to the tiny crabs on the beach, always been here. >> reporter: coming to this stretch of beach since he was little boy. wasn't until four months something caught his eyeaw it w. >> reporter: among the thousands o

now we get to be the build up. >> look at this. >> aw, this is perfect.egal fireworks on these premises. >> what are you talking about? we've been doing this for 20 years! >> let me ask you something. you gonna put these good people in jail because they're proud of their country? is that right? you got my lawyer on the phone? >> standing by. >> you got bail money? >> with interest. >> send 'em up! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my laywer. oh, hey! send 'em up! oh, love it. "gti" this weekend. go check it out in theaters. i've also got to say today is a a big day, because it's the 40th anniversary of the premie in new york city today of "grease." >> amazing. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: and that's c >> how about that? >> jimmy: i mean, ju fact you made "grease." i know you've probably talked about it a zillion times. but you're such a great singer in that, as well >> aw, thank you. >> jimmy: we just had a karaoke party the other day, for our nieces. they're probably 10 or 12 years old, they all are singing ur song and doing you. they're doing impre

-- [ audience aws ] i'm never washing this cheek again!dition. >> and you got the job. >> jimmy: and i got the job. >> yeah! >> jimmy: i do, i owe you my career. so, thank you so much. but i freak out when i see that. and i go -- whenever i see, in "gotti" you're a totally different person. i mean, that's -- this is -- what's the -- who did the makeup on this? >> that is mike marino and mike fontaine. they're the best special effects makeup people in the world. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh! >> they transfer -- this is when "gotti" was dying in prison of cancer -- stage four cancer. it was very, very impactful. >> jimmy: amazing job on the makeup. it was like, this doesn't look anything like him. >> i know, it's crazy. >> jimmy: and you kind of talk with the yous and ays, guys, this and that. and it's so -- >> he had a very old school accent. old school -- >> jimmy: it really was. >> brooklyn accent. >> jimmy: and what made you want to play gotti? >> well, the family actually asked me, believe it or not. what can i do? >> jimmy: whatever they say.

who is pulled up awful. awful awful. you know it. all but also most of us. thought it was. so you know most important. the office of a person. people like. myself only come up so. you don't know who you are of course yes they're both also have a good connection with the police. we tell them over time. where we're going to go and start and finish time so. they wouldn't admit that they were built across very. much very traditional. south. in so many given. notice from where locations at some points were where most would say something on the door it was. just too like integrate you know we had received many flyers. from. different. let's say groups you know job. is. blooper was a guy says. loves you. you know we're promoting each other. a lot of russ just gracious it's our conflicts between immigrants and swedish receipts this is the one example like what kind of crisis i will find. few weeks out. and i know i go stargazing you know just take the bus for me. and you know it's to tell you see me telling you off on this while you are you sitting right here they are but you've go

a chain of awful bristle going. but that is what i mean coming from the heart i didn't know. you say but i try to be on your team. my name is along that i lucked out. and a mexican conductor. come with me and my great musicians and friends from all over the world. we're now in paris with the orchestra and us and i leave the fans and we're going to perform with them sounded like really great friends that come from minnesota and colombia and i'm really. good to meet some of them actually to see some of the others again and. it's nice to be in paris working with this great orchestra but also be with my fellow latin americans that there's always this sense of brotherhood amongst us and our friendship. oh. i'm a little bit a little bit like soccer. well. i don't. want to watch it in the same games actually our pro teams are focusing on what was. the catalyst in time for the south formalising really seemed to miss part of our own look last week on the project since it doesn't sound that way better than me and that's a good chap on a short oh no i don't know personally assured of. o

and that's why i did "shock and awe."e war in iraq. and they basically got it all right. but they were buried. because nobody believed them. because they were buying the company line, which was the bush administration. >> jimmy: and to go to iraq and -- because saddam hussein had weapons of mass destruction. >> yeah. supposedly, he had weapons of mass destruction, supposedly had something to do with 9/11. all these things were lies. and administrations always use propaganda to sell, you know, a a policy or a rationale to go for war. but it's always up to the -- the journalists to keep them honest. and that's their job. there's a clip in the film. and i think one of the lines i have in there is -- i don't know if you're going to show it or not. but i talk about how when the government says something there's only one question you have to ask. is it true? and that is what the journalists have to do. but now it's more difficult than ever to get to the truth and inform the public. because unless the public is informed, we don'

you know this appropriate bicycle nothing i'm going to get out of a book on that awful good thing and so were you i was surprised. but i will die and i do a little bit with the man who lets you cannot see if he if it is here. and just. based on mean that he could mean think of what i want to let you know how the timing. you know it would then if. the home but army is. one of them. to see those programs in action one has to cross the mainland spade on the other side of the mediterranean. this is the bay of cod these. are on the twenty fifth of october two thousand and three local man was shocked by the sight of thirty five male corpses washed ashore close to his home twelve of them were from the same rock but believe. to see. the corpse of young people. here in the fistfight. for four hours it was a very. heavy experience. when we found the people we take our cars with our own money and we went to morrow we were to find their people of france how in benny made out because benny morale is up plays with our heights right off of a ration and we decided to go there i'm displaying there ree

. >> that's awful. >> are there five pedestrians minding their own business walking about when a car of control plows right into them. >> all of them got hit. nobody was able to jump out of the way. the driver plowed into them. thea first glance it didn't look like five people, they were so close they almost looked like a wall. >> you see that the people in the car bail out of there. it was an 18-year-old driver that had just gotten his permit, but its his parents' carpet car. he took the car outpermission. he was sentenced to three years three months in a youth institution. the five people about have discharged. they're expected to be okay, but this kid is going to be his consequences. >>> i'm got to put it on your cheek, okay? >> that's judea, he's five years old and he's using an electric larynx. he was vocal chord paralysis so this will help him communicate better. he is using this for the first time because he hasn't heard his own voice in two years. here is he with a speech pathologist and he's got a whole crowd with him, his family, his nini. >> are you ready? i'll turn it on

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. >> a she's reaping the benefits ofeing awful and doing somethin awful of she a comedian not to something as racist and now wt this video. >> i don't know. we have more back on the final five after the break what aboim? let's do it. men. this summer, add a new member to the family. at the mercedes-benz .mmnt su eerve this summer, add a new member to the family. at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. e best or nothing. b>way, sry few moments douring >> -- yeah. ay >> scared the hell out of mre so the tight - you have rii had anas u on nking a y'rengoiwa ty.o the title of the most expensivec ar at that time trump hotel whi. >> why. t but i c h it is. >> ies .rr oon of wine.ncy if you bou bt as of of the same wine, it would cost $2,200. which again begs the question>> isn't this whyy thewant liquo from donald trump's sgloelt could be. >> a hundred and $69 for a son of wine? that's like a fght to wine country. >> what airline do you take into ne countra canadian man who gai notoriety lummer who cusested outside his s now running foret's enjoy this is scheibeer started his aeay a b

we often hearfrom people who have been in awful that there are two harms. 0ne in awful that there areppening for ever. you are in this place for eight months but it is the yea rs place for eight months but it is the years after. i am still suffering today. i am years after. i am still suffering today. iam never going years after. i am still suffering today. i am never going to get over the place, never. untilyesterday, i had a silly little flashback, but to me it formed part of a massive picture and it made more sense. you alluded to people coming together and how did that has been that these people who did suffer, who are survivors, coming together and speaking out. what difference has that made? it makes a major difference because all my life i wa nted difference because all my life i wanted why haven't i met someone else who went through this, or why don't the birds know what i am talking about? —— the doctors. and then suddenly, there is all of these people it happened to me, it happened to me, but it was in the same hospital. it is not as if it we re same hospital. it is not as i

i was awful, man. >> seth: did other people tell you you were awful or is this self-judgement?> no, i literally joined the high school musical when i was a senior in high school. wanting to get a day off of monday. i wanted a three-day weekend. [ light laughter ] so if you acted in it -- you know, everybody remembers how school used to be like that. for the play, play members get a day off on monday.'s le, "what?" >> seth: that's fantastic. >> so i did that. but then, most importantly, to be able to compose myself in situations like this. i wanted to be better at public speaking so i did that just to overcome the fear. >> seth: what was the high school musical that you guys did? >> i think it was the first one. >> seth: oh, you did "high school musical.">> seth: oh, go. >> yeah. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: i would've been like -- >> yeah. >> seth: that would have been like if "uncle drew" was called "basketball movie." i'm like, "what's the name of your basketball movie?" you're like, "basketball movie." [ laughter ] so you were in the first "high school musical." and th

they are pretty awful. they recognize the end of slavery. they say slavery has ended, that they -- but they restrict black freedom and put black people as close back to slavery as possible. some of these were egregious. laws.nacted vagrancy if a black person was found not working for someone, they could arrested, fined. when he is arrested, he is put to work for a local plant -- planter. they force black people to enter into year-long contracts to work on plantations. the kind of commandeer black labor as they had under slavery. enticement laws. meaning, if i had signed a contract with a black person for his labor, if another person offers him more money, he cannot do it. it is a criminal offense. that's enticing. is that the free market in race -- wage labor? that's not how it works, right? laborer, you age work for the guy who pays you the most. apprenticeship laws. normally apprenticeship was seen as a nice thing, children would be apprenticed to a local craftsmen, learn a trade and become the craftsmen. what do the apprenticeship laws do

aws, between microsoft and amazon those two are such the clear leaders in cloud that google is such aistant third that i don't expect you're going to see price competition you have been seeing a lilt bit on the margin, but these two companies are such powerhouses >> we're still talking about 39% revenue growth, 40% for facebook >> look, these companies also don't buy well they just give you some pieces that's why analysts are over the board. >> it's now only up 2% it was down 3 earlier. >> amazon's high, it's really pretty close to its high and up tremendously this year >> we have another set of earnings it's on starbucks. kate rogers has the numbers for us >> eps coming in at 62 cents adjusted that is a one penny beat revenues coming in at $6.31 billion. it street had been looking for $6.25 billion. i'll take you through the global comps. up 1%, and also they lowered their guidance on that last month. americas 1% increase, also in line europe, middle east and africa was flat china, asia pacific, that was a 1% decrease. the street was looking for that to increase by 0.5%. and china do

there's still an awful lot of green on the radar. >> what can we expect overnight? >> it's simply amazing the pattern we'veeen in for the last week and a half. some locations picking up over 16, 17 inches of rain over the time period. as you lookno the good news is, this is all finally starting to move out. no longer seeing heavy rain. here's what came through earlier tonight bringing 1 to 3 inches around the d.c. metro area.y it rea intensified around the metro region. look at these. evyingle one of these circles you see is flooding or a closed road some way, shape, or form. many of these roads will still be closed early tomorrow morning. that's why the national weather service continued the flood warning. the storm system moving out. evenven though the rain is gone, the rivers will be high. the flood warning from stafford county upheowards baltimore area back towards montgomery and loudoun. this goinggh 6:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. give yourself plenty of extra time leavingow tomo i'll update you what to expect tomorrow as we try to dry out. i've got that for you i

formidable woman one multivalued but awful gently going to keep away i'm out of the deal colombian i ming leash england started very well and could play colombia in the next right and what have you made of a very young england team. didn't like it only when i. was shown their full english i lot of them were throwing out of a field then will the move. of the company other. following it and then equal holding in place so they don't jump around them when put on the full english you know not on how to sing and i think that. they will favorites to win the cup when the out now now now. now about this past almost all the stuff went on but at the end and finally you're here working for us a sign is may have you found russia have you enjoyed the experience of being in russia who was a spectacular pick up blah blah and take. the hint that molly chin pretending to know when he says she went on. a simple

awful awful stops. at the state. for. my. remodel need to shift for me. as with other eastern bloc regimes the fall of the dictatorship provided an opportunity for party stalwarts to prosper. government funds where mr propre. did and many from the old guard to fill their pockets the dictatorship had given way to new levels of corruption. but of all nazi or model that you had extended wouldn't propagate that up only class top level science that on line. she . done for the other new normals it up watch it at that out test out only got a society and there's that are partially a outclassing existent with them spun out a fuckin way to start the winter politico della well not exist acquired of what i thought was the simple technique i also see take notice of here couple below such as what is that nuclear cell scheme up the momentum carried out on money and to put . on your noddle bana then tried out a shutdown to note a banner pinkel me so openoffice than most of us support our could have gone d.t. and on one year my lesson totally versed as an additional state

remember, the parents also going through an awful, awful ordeal. they wrote letters to their children saying we don't blame you. also one mother said to the coach who is, of course, the 13th member of this team to be taken out. she said to him, look, no parent is angry with you. we don't blame you at all. but an extraordinary moment right now for everyone here. we don't expect to see anyone. you can see behind me the police are relaxed. they're moving the barriers again. we don't think there will be another ambulance for another few hours. but, willie, this rescue has begun and we think two boys on their way to the hospital. >> just extraordinary, bill neely. if you look at that map that we put up a moment ago, you can appreciate how difficult the rescue was. the boys in there with their coach for 15 days. i know these are the early moments, bill. but do we have any sense of the condition of those who have made it out? >> reporter: well, we know the challenges they faced and just talking about the oxygen. imagine everest, willie. at high altitude t

>> it's awful to lose. a miserable. there is nothing good about that. people say, it's, you do learn from it. you would be an idiot not to learn from the stupid things you do that cause you to lose. but it's not, it's not fun. you would never choose to do that. i lost twice. and, i always wanted to be, i mean, just in my dna. all wanted to beep mayor. >> you talked into a city, in desperate shape in 2010. reeling frumg katrina. fiscal problems so on. you, you -- did a lot of great work to, to deal with those, use. the one issue that you struggle with right to the end was violence. talk about that. because the you wrote, right, very movingly in this book. about the experience of having to go, console fathers and mothers -- >> well, first of all. serving was the greatest honor of my life. a tough, tough, tough eight years. we, rebuilt a great american city. but one of the issues that i still -- don't have a handle on. don't understand and won't accept. is the number of deaths of young african-american men on the streets of america, that nobody seems other

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. >> jimmy: yeah, right. [ laughter ] >> it was awful. it just tasted like i was eating a mouthful of soft, cold pork fat.

it's awful, awful! how awful? so bitter, it is really, really bitter. bitter, yeah.dicine tastes better. it is really, really deter. —— bitter. first bathing tours like this are becoming popular with stressed out office workers. the popular forest society has satisfied 62 forest sites across japan. —— certified. the tour includes meditation and deep reading exercises. 0k, meditation and deep reading exercises. ok, let's practice. inhale from those, and exhale from now. so, this is just like inhale from those, and exhale from now. so, this isjust like hiking, isn't it? no, it is not hiking. it isn't it? no, it is not hiking. it is completely different. forest bathing is to feel nature. if you walk first, you can feel anything from nature. observing everything in the forests, plants, listening to the forests, plants, listening to the sounds of birds and smelling. so go slow and take it all in? the forest bathing movement is gathering momentum around the world as a hot new wellness trend. clinical studies show it can reduce light pressure and stress levels, as well as d

. >> aw, thank you. >> jimmy: i want to show a a clip. john travolta in "gotti." take a look at this. >> frank's father been doing

brexit, we have been discussing brexit an awful lot.majority for in parliament? majority for in parliament? with something they can all agree on. on. in the meantime, it is true the labour party is not clear at all. labour party is not clear at all. ask the people, they should have a final say on the deal. final say on the deal. you easily, fight your clarity —— fudge are clarity this weekend? fudge. clarity. fudge, ithink we need clarity. southwest england and increasing into south wales. into south wales. pushing up from the day of so —— from the south. from the south. around 15 or 16 celsius but for most, temperatures into the '205. most, temperatures into the '205. the rain in wiltshire has worked its way into south wales. way into south wales. on dry weather as showers become fewer in number tonight. fewer in number tonight. in the south, temperatures in the mid genes into tomorrow morning. mid genes into tomorrow morning. here is the weather chart for tomorrow. tomorrow. be between seven to 10 celsius cooler. cooler. where tempera

awful no plan b. whatsoever and they were humiliated by south korea and left russia bottom of the group from the group phase and parity with all spain spain didn't have anything to open and it didn't have the key to open up its very solid russian defense and spain played the play in a they didn't have a plan b. which was it's a it's a bold leave i think by the chest up because he knows that the defensive approach has worked but he showed he's versatile in this competition how important is it to make a good start because it's going to be predominantly russian support in the stadium you make a good start you get the fans on your side you must've been in the situation how hard is it if you're up against some support and the the team is doing well. the home support is easy. all has less meaning to you then if it's your own supposed so if you come out as a home team and it's your home support you feel fantastic you know it doesn't matter where you play in the world it could be a world cup it could be here

what if the world of them could awful. lot as it varied not so often when it's so full of ruby hiking just yeah feels poor be envied before the first licked as a club and then years and vaca it's fine much putus would need just like you sign and i thought about it but. also it's a good thing to do something stupid not to go right for some person or. by giving you this you know that you'll simply i'm not going to feel i'm playing two seconds i'm playing like you say you should be and you see together so it's like it's a quick it's not come. from up and it's i think it's something that has to i think it's an amazing. i mean it sounds like it was just like a very rushed one yeah but it's and also like it's a really nice place and like three instruments you know you have like these some of the cars and the this and such so you're giving a voice to sounds like a bumblebee yeah. it feels like obscene to me also. similarities and i think that ideas are beneath his ear for viral videos a target for he have as poor. and the problem

is going to force them for a moment and knowing of the mean awful k.m.'s at the most and only really there when you're going for most of the awful. thank. you seem to get killed i'll go a long ferriby way karima come out the race into the can with just going over the river eroded. what is he you know a rope with blood because some of you. myself a saying hold on with us move those jobs back to america by imposing sarus to equalize the trade picture and move toward a post china extraction model you know where as private equity extracts wealth using lever triads china's but extracting wealth using leverage trade shenanigans so this is just the reverse of that song as i hear it in some people's voices starts to make a little bit more sense that people don't understand that this guy actually understands more than people i'm giving him credit for. across europe municipalities are taking their water supply back from private companies who pm it to me to be about this with simple song alone even some company guess will else with oh they can find a private compani

of the me awful k.m.'s at the most and only really there when you can see the mess of the awful. thank. you see in the guild i work with them on fair i really carry must come out the race into the can with going over the real heroes work is he you know rope with global economy. i've played for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside i. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch put the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the superman each kill the narrowness and spending shouldn't twenty million on one player. it's an experience like nothing else i want to get close i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game played great so one more chance with. the base this minute. i mean more doogan is an outstanding person because he took on the most powerful agency in this county or you'll be to stay if you look at some of the analogy. marc was the davit when he was five. going to has been the sheriff's most contentious critics say he is the first time i noticed something wasn't right in fleece work pretty much when he

putin is portrayed in the media over here to the very homeland itself then when there was the shock and awe over that and then whenever your action came. and then of course in steps in a grand chess master and exam invited him exactly exactly what your reaction because i could understand why trump backed away because i think he wants the midterms to get out of the way and we still have the moeller investigation going on here but what it putin invite trump basically putin has other things. there then the united states mr putin is russia is faced with a lot of challenges with a lot of things which need reform and there is no interest for the russian state for the russian deep state whatever to be engaged in constant warfare with one of the largest and most powerful geo political players on the globe so basically putin's line is very simple he is looking for relative the talent is willing to be able to talk not shout which we've already they've already met they've already met say i mean it seemed to me that you would need some kind of concrete step in that you know and kind of a green with eri

awful tenuously best for support for families or for me. or do most of the searches you know for some. people speak. jigga look at security. but obviously it was just. a complete muscle multiple of the ship to use a little i meant was he said in a little bit he knows they built a lot of this could you and i mean i mean it goes i'm just i just i mean i just. it's home which will all still comatose except those on side your home cool souls and succumb to men without homes and wanted without. the little one or some was a job just the safe totals. in the this year when the closest to see i just got in this bush era where we thought it would choke him so we showed them the poor soul of the second movement well. i tell. myself if i feel. your stuff i would go loco my data your love us in god he saw and. is poor but i don't mean you bob bad for you would you call on the little you're told not the elysee lopping told us i could've got you upset i meant it was still to be set. up by the c.v. up of ideas and off and up front of us. you had sold a lot

recently, he's made some quite terrible films like the canyons, which is irredeemably awful, dog eat, which i can't even believe was made by paul schrader, and then before that dominion, a prequel to the exorcist. i kind of started to lose faith in him, and now with first reformed my faith in him is restored. so, ethan hawke plays this young cleric who is basically haunted by the death of his son, who he sent off, he encouraged to go off to war, and has now lost. he's having a crisis of faith. he is keeping a diary in which he's writing down personal confessions because he says he can't pray, he's lost his faith. then he meets somebody who is potentially an ecoterrorist, somebody who's become completely obsessed with the despoliation of the planet. suddenly, this captures a spark in ethan hawke‘s character. the next thing, he similarly becomes obsessed with what's happening to the planet from an ecological point of view. here's a clip. so, we should pollute so god can restore? we should sin so god can forgive? i don't think that's what the apostle meant. i think we're supposed to loo

awful it has it so much of the market michel garlic will look. like some and some of the blood is first a lot of things in the bucket along with also with a little in a little tea but also on the cement a little bit and then more telling for you. yes please buy. every west look and mailing till. we are all a poke at the local world in being taught all in the school talking that there was a key moment in. look up last night and they look up and on most valuable material models and all what i'm put up they need. is a thought of the little thing. in the cake i'm going to it's nothing to hold the wheels almost as a political one of you know my sponsor from flesh just. give me the. both the young up on the second line the feel of the union to the roswell is squarely with the question was obvious like it but i one hundred. one and one lurch of interest from the skin of the colossal. and those those i will stay in business of a million not. they were less but i said cause us. one less day like in the lot of alaska thing mother sea horse number on them h

get winter leaks or these things happen and there's an awful lot of care that's put into it and i'm sure is holding the letter to me doesn't really know what amount of damage whatsoever and the accuracy of these missions is very very good indeed so you don't know where you can and if it's only three months from atomic you're going to be on points of substance and therefore there is not a coherent argument across. some afraid i'm going to after it's all going to just very briefly because. it's just very briefly there are there are no substantive points because it's the same political system the same counterterrorist system that says there have been no civilian casualties we do not record we do no good if he runs he's b.c. of one of my friends said we do not record we do not count civilian casualties we do not count collateral damage if there is believed to be very rare on the ability they respond no no no no no no no no no on the first series in parliament it was absolutely clear the m.p.'s came forward said we have no records we have no evidence and the reason is we do not count them if

had issues, awful. steamed to be on the way to monster payday, hurt. four-time all-star knows his favorite warrior. >> just to put this out there, my favorite by far is klay. i mean, our short time together in the summer, for him to be as he is, never a dull moment. >> going through whole process, should we talk to klay? steve said he's fine, he doesn't care. and it's true, all laughing. probably should tell klay about this. >> still haven't talked to him. >> can't get a hold of the day in the summer. >> klay's in the bahamas. dynamic summer, four-time all-star, olympic gold medalist. laker fan but magic and company can't offer a contract. is magic worried about the dubs and five all-stars? >> i'm not worried about golden state. they don't keep me up at night. we have a solid team, competitive and tough-minded team. we have guys now who winners. >> lebron. oklahoma city shipped off carmelo anthony. hawks sending some to okc. cutting mellow, signing with the houston rockets. >>> raiders confirming that greg papa are not be back. signature called, belove

>> it was awful. i was very scared when she didn't come home. and i pretty much knew in my heart that something was wrong. >> the next morning, said kelsey, she woke up in a house that no longer felt like home. she called her grandmother reba in her home two hours away. >> she said, is mama down there at your house? i said no, she's not here. and she said, mama didn't come home last night. >> so what was going on in here? >> oh, i'm just turning upside down, you know. i'm just tying in a knot. >> reba called teresa's younger sister ashley at her office, the local circuit court. >> mama called my and said teresa's missing. i said let me make some phone calls. >> right away, ashley called the sheriff of her town and he called sheriff ellis. >> to see if they knew anything. and his response to me was it's bad. it's bad. >> it certainly was. they had found teresa's truck on a dirt road less than a mile from home. she was slumped behind the wheel, and she was dead. and this much was perfectly clear. it was

i think his policies are awful, i think the way he talks to people, the way he talks about women, the people, policies on climate change... the list that things that he does wrong. you are not going to stop tramp, are you? i think peaceful protest is a beautiful thing. what do you make of so many people coming out against your president? it is really nice that they care about what is happening in our country. the day of protests started with london's newest tourist attraction, lying outside parliament, the trump baby balloon, not huge and size, but big in impact. i think it is brilliant, it is the epitome of british humour, trump doesn't get that, but i think it stands for the way we deal with things we don't like. then this peculiarly british day of protests took to the streets, the women's march started the demonstrations, armed with song, pots and pans, wit and anger. he is the worst thing to happen to the world right now. i have a daughter, i'm a mother, i'm a woman, he is not... we did not deserve him on this world. he has done nothing but wrong. and she does not like him! it is

there was that awful moment when the navy seal lost his lifelj there was that awful moment when the navy relatives, again, it's a shame, because with the rescue being so successful, that was bittersweet. yes, it was a tragedy. can you see that what you did was fairly remarkable? i can see that it was a first. let's take you back to some of those protests, this time in edinburgh, outside the scottish parliament. that now famous blimp of donald trump has a rather angry baby ina nappy, donald trump has a rather angry baby in a nappy, it's being blown up once again, and will be flown close to the scottish parliament. relations between mr trump and scotland's political leaders have changed somewhat in recent years, there was a time when alex salmond was courting him enthusiastically. he was pleased by his investment in a share. now though the first minister, nicola sturgeon, said if he wanted to meet her she'd be happy to, but she is not turning up to see him. david mundell, the secretary of state for scotla nd him. david mundell, the secretary of state for scotland in theresa may's governmen

was awful if and only this was many said in all. the comics. they are mentioning. actually. so it's ok that's how we should. go. idea. that's how vehement overcast and most of the shoe fit in that you know as a mainland you know put certain models. so that you know it's a good show of a skit white as a sheet. of art can only see if this is the total. you know could or would you still have it was the orchestra and you know as food for the existence of infinity toys. moot. until we lost their belief system as we would say i'm. fairly. global and for consequence no pain. just to mention. one mark by i am blah. does and affect and. this. is all. done off and that to my mind that's an awesome i mention. march twenty seventeen marino is now officially a man he's working out more instead of playing football. then egyptian shanks up think up outside india. if you are just a few too limited you know off the shelf dank and the mission is not all other than a few as this is not a start your lunch the outskirts of a come up oh and then into this is. when to so in. that my back of this i

to the very homeland itself then when there was the shock and awe over that and then when nobody action came. and then of course in steps always the grand chess master and exam invited him exactly exactly what your reaction because i could understand why trump backed away because i think he wants the midterms to get out of the way and we still have the miller investigation going on here but what it putin invite trump. basically putin has other things. there then the united states mr putin is russia is faced with a lot of challenges with a lot of things which need reform and there is no interest for the russian state for the russian deep state whatever to be engaged in constant warfare with one of the largest and most powerful geo political players in the globe so basically putin's line is very simple he is looking for relative the talent is willing to be able to talk not shout already they've already met the man they've already met say i mean it seemed to me that you would need some kind of concrete step and that you know and kind of agreeing with eric here i mean ok the ice has been br

people were so in awe by this that a passenger started recording this go down. >> o oh, my!even watch the end of that. >> i don't know what the intetraire wa g t pullim into the train. >> late, maybe the train was leaving and he grabbed on to the side. >> you're giving him the benefit of the doubt here. >> if you were running late and the train was taking off, you'd probably wait for the next one. >>> this is one of those online gamers. in this case he's taking part in guardian con. back when he we area youngsters people would raise money through telethons. this is a gameathon, all to raise money for st. jude. he promised all kinds of weird things woe could during the stream if they hit certain amounts of mp. he's getting egged by his mrs. next up to gets to show a very embarrassing commercial he was in when he was younger. >> did you bring a protection? >> not what you're thinking, gayle. >> okay, fine, he's embarrassed. before you know it the money's ticking up a little bit and suddenly is they're going to start chipping away at his beard. >> not the beard. >> before long

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lot of patience of the revolution's people want it yesterday they don't have an awful lot of patience to wait around you need to implement those changes quickly we are now in process of the involvement of new people to the armenian economy we are going to guarantee the equality and now we can't say that all people. all citizen in armenia are equal before the law we we are going to make economic reforms to liberalize our economy to make it more attractive for foreign investor and for domestic investor how we are going to do that we are going to guarantee. security of any investment we are going to create infrastructure wheat of high quality and we are going to make people believe and act in economy and create their own businesses and to be to be. the really to have a real opportunity to become successful and make our country more successful you don't have a huge amount of foreign policy experience you're not a military man and yet your country has this conflict ongoing with its neighbor azerbaijan and your team of ministers even younger than yourself and you are just forty three years

my husband and yvonne's husband were just awful. they went off and they would go on shopping trips and they would try on these silk jackets. the whole place was like, they had no idea what to do with us. i don't know what they thought we were going to be, but we weren't what they thought we were going to be. we were not docile little kittens. we had these very aggressive, ab absug, mink, schroeder. anyway, that built a lot of camaraderie among the group. and then later on liz hoelltsma took it over. when i took it over, we decided we would let men in who had good voting records and we could then do things if we had a majority vote, you know. but it had to kind of evolve that everybody felt more comfortable with each other, which is kind of strange, isn't it? i mean why do we feel so uncomfortable? i don't know, but some did. >> what are the early issues that the caucus took up was e.r.a. and trying to extend the period for ratification for states. what do you remember about that, and especially the caucus's role? >> oh, i absolutely