>> barney. >> barney? big purple dinosaur?ere are rr when he first met her, she was at the beginning of her career. this audition tape landed her her first big role. >> why is me always included in we. the only thing we are doing is going to the concert. >> i hear you have a big project coming up? >> yes, a new disney channel show. the wizards of waferly place. i'm playing alex russo. she uses magic to get out of situations. >> reporter: she was a child star. not spoiled. her mom, mandy, gave birth to her at 16 and worked three jobs. sacrificing it all for her family. >> i was a teen mom. i was liking okay, i have another person depending on me. i gotta get straight. >> reporter: here's the thing about growing up disney. selena had some pretty sbreing relationships with her fellow disney kids. demi lovato, nick jonas, and miley cyrus. throw in taylor swift. you have one big mess. ♪ ♪ we're one and the same >> reporte this gets intense. now, in 200, sell lean in and demi were besties. >> what's up? >> this is my best friend in

lawsuits the biggest one was known as the boom boom room scam of the ninety as it was when smith barney as we know for the fabulous thailand party we do things the old fashioned way we earn it may take money the old fashioned way we earn it was sued by twenty five female cope workers and current brokers for sexual harassment and assault the actually the accusations that were in this just just to name one tiny one was branch managers asking female employees to take their shirts off for money and then that was the existence of the infamous boom boom room which is a room in their new york office of smith barney. that was strictly for escorts and strippers and if any were female workers were brought in there a number of them said they were assaulted they had time to shut down their throats not that in that case the arbitration process many people many women were saddled with was called out and in the in the lawsuit that ended up with smith barney they actually agreed after a lot of fighting to let the arbitration go and to settle for a fairly large was about one hundred fifty million dollar

later today after 9:30, michelle barney eight will be available to explain all of the details of these agreements we reach today. -- we reached today. on citizens rights, in this negotiation, citizens have always come first. it has been of great importance for the commission to make sure will beens and the u.k. protected after the u.k. leaves the european union. eu citizens have made important life choices on the assumption that the united kingdom was a member of the european union. brexit created great uncertainty for those citizens and their families. today, we bring back the certainty. the negotiators have made sure the choices made by the citizens leaving the u.k. -- living in the u.k. will be protected. we will make sure their rights will remain the same after the u.k. have left the european union. citizenshe case for eu right to live, work, and study. protection of the rights of eu citizen children come of the right to health care pensions, and other social security benefits. sure procedures will be cheap and simple. the commissione paid particular attention to. the same goes for

speaker, my friends on the other side have said much about barney frank. chairman frank was a dear friend of mine. i knew him well. till do know him well. mr. speaker, chairman frank has not endorsed this bill. the language that they have used would lead an unsuspecting person to conclude that chairman frank supports this piece of legislation. he does not. i have in my hand a letter from chairman frank. i'll read a portion of it. he indicates that h.r. 3312 significantly increases the need for subjective judgment by the regulators and very much weakens the ability of financial institutions to rely on clear rules to guide their decision making. mr. speaker, without question, chairman frank does not support this legislation. my friends have made much to do about the term arbitrary. a threshold that's arbitrary. what is more threshold-arbitrary than reducing the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21%? which you just did. what's more arbitrary than reducing the individual tax rate 37%?39.6% to hich you just did. you are the masters of arbitrary numbers. that bill

barney did a good job at orbit. it was a debt laden company.e was able to get a good exit of $1.6 million. the experience at orbit and expedia, marketplace businesses, which is relevant to uber. it is relevant expertise, having a good relationship already, and he was doing this advisable role since october to feel the company a. -- to feel the company out. emily: he wrote a series of tweets. what is the higher of a former industry expert imply about the direction they want to take the company? it shows the global reach and businessss of uber's as an employer. his tweets speak to how he thinks about uber. that is a top priority for him, is ahe airline industry parallel uber does not love. thate made the point to me airlines are doing better these days, more profitable business, but that expertise as a business model comparison, but also as a similar service industry is useful background to bring. emily: i want to talk about this in the context of this news out of the eu that uber will now be regulated as a transport company and not a tech compan

was the existence of the infamous boom boom room which is a room in their new york office of smith barney that was strictly for escorts and strippers and if any were female workers were brought in there a number of them said they were assaulted they had tongues shoved down their throats not that in that case the arbitration process many people many women were saddled with was called out and in the in the lawsuit that ended up with smith barney they actually agreed after a lot of fighting to let the arbitration go and to settle for a fairly large one hundred fifty million dollars in rewards and they've even put a cap on it they were saying over twenty thousand women come forward so was a huge lawsuit it was a huge thing but even at that time they said look if we don't fix these things if we don't fix the arbitration process or these things it's not going to get in the arbitration process is a big problem here because you know we saw you know gretchen carlson thankfully got around her arbitration process when she was suing roger ailes you know cod. what a fox former c.e.o. job to fox news y

in the in the lawsuit that ended up with smith barney they actually agreed after a lot of fighting to let the arbitration go and to settle for a fairly large was about one hundred fifty million dollars and rewards and they've even put a cap on it they were saying over twenty thousand women come forward so was a huge lawsuit it was a huge thing but even at that time they said look if we don't fix these things if we don't fix the arbitration process or these things it's not and i get in the arbitration process is a big problem here because you know we saw you know gretchen carlson thankfully got around her arbitration process by when she was suing roger ailes you know c.e.o. chairman of fox former c.e.o. job to fox news you know anita hill said that you know yes that he did well but you know who now works as an anti-discrimination professor at brandeis university told time magazine last year mandatory arbitration clauses in negotiating away the civil rights of an individual are just playing a bad idea what we're talking about here with harassment is a civil rights violation you know our

barney did a really good job at orbitz. it was a debt laden company.s able to get a good exit of $1.6 million. selling it to expedia. and then, you know, the experience at orbitz and the expedia marketplace is relevant to uber. so, it is relevant expertise, having a good relationship already with the ceo, then he t advisor role since october to feel the company out a little bit. emily: there were a series of tweets after your story to say uber already does more rides, more than the world's airlines combined, providing flexibility to more people than any company in the world. what does the hire of a former industry expert imply about the direction they want to take the company? eric: he is still on the united board and really understands that business. i think it shows the global reach and seriousness of uber's business as an employer. for one. i think his tweets speak to the amount that he thinks of uber that has this global company that has to take an obligation about how it treats its drivers. that is a top priority for him, and the airline industry

barney: well, i saved about 130 and that's, that's more rewd than this. >> the president of the unitedtes in the name of the congress takes pleasure in presenting the medal of honor to harvey c. barnum, jr. soledad: for saving the lives of many on that december day in 1965, barnum received the medal of honor in february 1967. in his case, it took just 14 months. when you look back at your career and all the tremendous opportunities you've had, how d you feel about it? >> i feel blessed, i really do. soledad: why do you think some people did not get their medal who look back at now and think >> i can see that bias, person bias, and you know, when we' dealing with individuals who make decisions, we're dealing with imperfection. and as a sometimes is not done. soledad: do you think it matter to set history straight? >> without our history, what a i mean, we are what those that have gone before us have done. as they say, if you don't recognize the heroes who'vet freedom free, then shame on you soledad: next on "matter of fact" -- sergeant melvin morris -- a story of recognition denied. >>

barney made the point to me that airlines are doing much better these days.hey are more profitable businesses. but certainly that expertise as a business model comparison, but also as a similar service industry is useful background to bring to uber. emily: i want to talk about this in the context of the news out of the eu that uber will be regulated as a transport company, not a tech company. this is a big blow to uber. what does this mean? >> it's bad for over because it means more regulation, more potential that they could have to pay their drivers more, have more regulated rules around how they pay their drivers, instead of being this digital platform that is super disconnected from the rules of local regulators. on the other hand, uber is already regulated as a transportation company in london and paris, two of its most profitable markets. it has already started to deal with this. dara's stance has generally been we are going to work with local regulators to allow them to regulate us as they want. obviously, we are going to have input. this is bad in uber

barney, it's 1,100 pages. i haven't fin yished reading it yet since we just got it today. i'm sure that leaves me alone among those who haven't read it yet. but what do you make about this bill and bob corker's turn today, someone who said he wouldn't vote for a bill that added one penny to the deficit. >> the corker performance is most appalling example of politics at its absolute worst. look. i felt for a listening time that both he and jeff flake were kind of fakers on this. that they were standing up to donald trump verbally while giving him everything he wanted but this performance by corker is just bizarre. beyond that, though, i do think and i heard chuck schumer and obviously he is correct. i think what we see here is the republicans have adopted a marxist approach to this but the marx in question is not karl but chico. people will remember the line in the movie where he says to someone when he is caught at something when he's blatantly denying the truth, who will you believe, me or your own eyes? that's the republicans saying the's no deficit. in fact, i believe t

. >> jimmy: walking barney miller, or whatever the heck. [ light laughter ] >> steve: barney miller - yeah. >> jimmy: this one's from @kristen rose 124. she says, "my entire family hates my aunt's husband. every christmas, after they leave, my mom gives out a fake oscar to whoever did the best job of pretending they like him." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: oh, that's cold! >> jimmy: the oscar goes to you clearly. you had a ten minute conversation. oh, fantastic. oh, man. >> jimmy: this one is from @jiggy pants 76. >> steve: 76? oh, okay. >> jimmy: yeah. i'm hoping it was because he was born in -- not because there was 75 other jiggy pants. [ laughter ] anyways -- jiggy, jiggy pants. it's not a thing, right? >> steve: jiggy pants? >> jimmy: no. >> steve: i don't know, you can get jiggy with your pants, right? >> jimmy: like wearing your pants? >> steve: i guess. >> jimmy: or jiggy with your pants? [ laughter ] jiggy pants, he says, "every year when we're all done opening our christmas presents, my mom always says in a a depressing tone, "well, that's christmas." [ applause ] this

more barney after this. an hour is easy with gocentral... ...from godaddy! in fact, 68% of people who have built their... ...website using gocentral, did it in under an hour, and you can too. build a better website - in under an hour. with gocentral from godaddy. quick check of the market. were starting to pull back a little bit but were still in the trading range. we continue to check the market. let's face it, outside is so cold. adam has some surprising places that will be warmer than new hampshire. >> a long list, and if you're about to travel, antarctica is 26 degrees. get out the suntan lotion. norway, below is 20 degrees. iceland, a lot of people going to iceland, it's 19 degrees. south korea, 10 degrees and greenland, 5 degrees. siberia 10 degrees, excuse me minus 10 degrees. the northern part of minnesota is colder than that. barrel alaska, negative 10 degrees and bonus, a town in russia expected low, i think they win, minus 46 degrees. >> that's without windchill. >> like the studio. [laughter] it'

even chairman barney frank, the co author of dodd frank, when he wrote about the threshold, he wrote that it is arbitrary. he also went on and called it a mistake. this is former chairman frank of his own signature law said the $50 billion threshold was arbitrary and a mistake, it fails to take into account differences in the various business models institutions posed to the financial system. let's keep in mind today, this is simply -- not simply a debate over an arcane definition in law. frankly of the effect these regulations have on the u.s. economy. instead of helping to capitalize small businesses which leads to jobs and opportunity for americans who still lack both. financial institutions are needlessly expending capital on compliance. compliance that again even the co author of dodd frank admits is being spent to comply with a mistake. the american people deserve better, it is time to restore economic growth fueled by capital flowing from american banks and financial institutions to communities all across the nation. i welcome your questions and thank you for the opportunity t

always calling for a more flexible transition time flexible for them of course means more time but now barneyhas been very clear he is talking about this death plan of the end of the summer twenty twenty why is that the case because just like a normal country or just like a company of the european union also has sort of a financial plan that is already planned many a years ahead and after this deadline they are not counting anymore the united kingdom and they would need to have a new financial plan so that's why he has been very clear he says the transition time in general is good because the things that the wrote after breakfast is going to be very bumpy for the e.u. and also for the united kingdom but that after this date the united kingdom really needs to stand on its own feet but what about before that because the transition deal has to be set in stone along with the orderly withdrawal deal by october twenty eighth seen i'm sure of you was following us on this that's less than a year from now and i bet there's a lot still to be worked out well many experts already now are calling this dea

barney frank leaving the senate. -- i'm sorry, al franken. i'm being too old school.eaving the senate and he didn't respond because he knows who he is endorsing. he knows who roy moore is accused of doing. he doesn't want to comment about anything else. about franken. thank you for creeky me. >> i'm always here for you, girl. >> part of this too is the president making a calculation in the same way that roy moore has. that's to run a hard right conservative campaign that is defiance in the face of these accusations like president trump and to run on issues like abortion and other things that conservative voters are likely to be voting on. that's where the president is doubling down. i think the president is trying to accelerate a big cultural divide over this sexual harassment issue. he is going to say the claims are just false. like me he is standing up against them. i are going to see him assert more. >> very few republican senators in this endorsement as you know, the president is moving forward and forced the republican national committee to do the same thing relu

bloomberg tried -- >> oh, no, i live in new york part of the time and i'll say up front that bar a barneyig harfford is a friend of mind i was totally impressed with the appointment of help as we talk about execution of tesla or uber, what uber needs right now is to execute on the numbers and thing barney harford is the exact right person to understand the cost and the people involved. so he will be a good partner with dara. i think when it comes to the congestion thing, sure you might want to put a fee on cars, but i don't think you should distort the marketplace by saying we'll put a fee on ride sharing car, but not taxicabs or personal cars if you want to put a fee on cars, put a fee on all cars and let the market sort it out but don't just pick on the ride sharing programs to hit with the fee. >> yeah, it will be interesting. congestion pricing has been around for some time of course it started in london failed in new york city as you know a number of years ago under mayor bloomberg. thousand with the subw now they are trying to raise revenue through that but we'll see. walter, thank

. # pugh, pugh, barney mcgrew, cuthbert, dibble, grubb.# mrjohn noakes!e this does me good. 0h, get off me foot! well, our animals are going to be happy, they're going away on holiday too, they're going to spend it in the country. lulu won't be there. at this level of the plinth on which nelson stands overhangs the column... i was literally hanging from the ladder with nothing beneath me. once i had reached the top of the column the worst part began — i had to go down again, in a bosun's chair. are you coming down tojoin me? yes, i'm coming down. do you feel all right? yeah, feels fine. no, shep, don't bite him! # get down, shep, keep still, boy! # behave, come here.# # john could never be alone, no matter where he went # because shep would have a sniff around and soon pick up the scent.# # by jove, i've just jumped out of this aeroplane # and 50,000 feet and... get down, shep! hello, welcome to a special bank holiday edition of cheggers plays pop. how long did it take you to record the album? between two and three years. quite a long time. do you have an

peel, pugh, barney mcgrew, cuthbert, dibble, grubb. mrjohn noakes! i'm sure this does me good.ff my foot. well, our animals are going to be happy, they will be going away on holiday too, they're going to spend it in the country. but lulu won't be there. at this level, the plinth on which nelson stands overhangs the column. i found myself literally hanging from the ladder with nothing beneath me. once i had reached the top of the column the worst part began, i had to go down again, in a bosun‘s chair. are you coming down tojoin me? yes, i'm coming down. do you feel all right? yes, i feel good. no shep, don't bite him. he's a nice fella. get down shep, keep still, boy. do as you're told. come here. get down, shep, behave yourself or i'll cuff you around the ear. # john could never be alone, no matter where he went. # because shep would have a sniff around and soon pick up the scent. byjove, i've just jumped out of this aeroplane and 50,000 feet and get down shep! i'm upside down! hello, welcome to a special bank holiday edition of cheggers plays pop. how long did it take you to r

peel, pugh, barney mcgrew, cuthbert, dibble, grubb. mrjohn noakes! i'm sure this does me good. 0h, get off my foot. while our animals are going to be happy, they will be going away on holiday, they're going to spend it in the country but lulu won't be there. at this level, the plinth on which nelson stands overhangs the column. i was literally hanging from the ladder with nothing beneath me. once i had reached the top of the column the worst part began, i had to go down again, in a bosun‘s chair. yes, i'm coming down. do you feel all right? yes, i feel good. no shep, don't buy it. no shep, don't bite him. get down shep, behave of, come here. or i'll cuff you around the ear. john could never be alone, no matter where he went, because shep would have a sniff around and soon pick up the scent. byjoe, i've justjumped out of this aeroplane and 50,000 feet and get down shep! hello, welcome to a special bank holiday edition of cheggers plays pop. how long did it take you to record the album. between two and three years. do you have any ideas of what you wou

. # peel, pugh, barney mcgrew, cuthbert, dibble, grubb. mrjohn noakes!is does me good. 0h, get off me foot! well, our animals are going to be happy, they're going away on holiday too, they're going to spend it in the country. at this level of the plinth on which nelson stands overhangs the column. i was literally hanging from the ladder with nothing beneath me. once i had reached the top of the column the worst part began — i had to go down again, in a bosun‘s chair. are you coming down tojoin me? yes, i'm coming down. do you feel all right. yes, i feel good. no, shep, don't bite him! byjove, five just jumped out of this aeroplane and 50,000 feet and... get down, shep! hello, welcome to a special bank holiday edition of cheggers plays pop. how long did it take you to record the album? between two and three years. quite a long time. do you have any ideas of what you would like to swap it for? i'm back again. 14 years at the bbc. swap shop, cheggers plays pop, all sorts. i happened to miss a bus one christmas evening and went into a london store and saw th

tyler barney is the young man's name. he said he noticed the problem when he got a new iphone and it was working much faster than his brother's older model. tyler replaced the older phone's battery with the new one, and wouldn't you know it, the phone sped up. >> just to make sure it wasn't a pla sceno, i ran? tests with the new battery. and the old battery was about half as fast as the new battery. >> apple has since acknowledged it does slow down phones to save the battery from dying and the phone from shutting off. some users say apple is forcing people to buy newer models. the company is now facing a lawsuit. tyler says his point wasn't to bust apple, just to help people out, and he says he is still an apple fan. >>> families can't wait to unwrap them every year around christmas, and we're not talking about presents here. take a look at this line at the tamale factory in san jose. this is on white road near alum rock avenue. many latin american communities prepare tamales for christmas eve celebrations. vianey arana,

. >> reporter: just 17 years old, tyler barney noticed his iphone 6-s slowed down with a software update, my phone is slow, i need to go buy a new phone. but the problem doesn't lie necessarily with the phone. it's just with the battery of the phone. >> reporter: now apple is apologizing for not being clear it does slow down phones with aging batteries to keep them from shutting down unexpectedly. >> i think it's on them to do a much better job of helping people understand what goes on with these very expensive products as they get older. >> reporter: several class-action lawsuits filed in recent days by iphone users claim apple should have disclosed the slowdown sooner. >> i think that it's a well thought out plan by apple to make sure the consumers come back and buy the latest and greatest phone. >> reporter: apple denies this saying we have never and would never do anything to intentionally shorten the life of any apple product or degrade the user experience to drive customer upgrades. starting in late january, the company will offer replacement batteries for $29 on iphone 6 or later.

and forced a tech giant to admit it intentionally was slowing down older iphones. 17-year-old tyler barney of tennessee took apart his own iphone and found apple software updates were slowing it down. his post on reddit went viral. the discovery prompted apple to admit it does slow down older models as they age. the discovery has turned into a lawsuit. >> it's about data this point our phones are becoming as fast as our computers, if not faster, and we need a power source to continue to provide for that. >> here's what apple says. apple says slowing down older iphones was necessary to avoid unexpected shutdowns related to battery fatigue. as a result of the discovery apple is cutting the price of a battery replacement. >>> new laws take effect january 1st that will impact your salaries, shopping and personal information. nbc10's keith jones takes a look at those changes for us. >> reporter: what better p wall. in new jersey the minimum wage will bump 16 cents from $8.44 to $8.60. a little more cash to spend, the sales tax will also drop slightly to 6.62%. in delaware a reaction to recent m

watch a nasty kind of climate where and right now in the united states i'm trying a little clip from barney sound as eugene palace when he was looking at politicians talking about climate change have a listen to this the last seventeen years there has been no significant recorded warning none and the problem is the satellites when they're measuring the temperature it's not happening i'm keeping an open mind about the science of all of this. you know you can it's a climate change is manmade well. look i don't know that that is a resolved issue in science today i would hope my colleagues would devote more of their time trying to find real solutions for the american people instead of trying to please their liberal base with alarmist rhetoric about climate change the truth is it's always changing it's always been changing and it will continue to change what percentage of it is due to human activity i don't know the answer to and find i don't know the answer to the exact amount of it that's due to human. and sound keeping talking about being science literate but what do you do when politicians w

and it's sad to see but i hope that we'll see congress and the us repeal it and barney had five republicans come forward as well as democrats i think that hopefully it's something that we'll see a return in the next coming months ok might just get to the details of that in a moment but just tell us what does this actually mean for the average american just simplify it for. sure so over the past twenty years we've seen in iraq where all content is treated equally so it doesn't matter what you say you want to see it doesn't matter what video content you want to see the internet service provider treated exactly the same and they can't charge or per content producer more money to actually get in front of consumers so we see an explosion and a revolution a whole lot of a lot of industries including of course the telecommunications and and let's say even the news industry right so i think that we'll see is that companies internet service providers can charge more for some companies to get in front of us much faster or completely block other companies that don't pay so for consumers what that coul

take you in my study and i'd like to set you an essay to write and i'd like to have a good, real barney lot older. yes. and therefore i know more than you. i have lived longer, i have had more experience than you. your experience is quite limited. mine is massive. you have no idea how limited my experience is. i talk about extending my experience. when i say, i'd be quite interested to talk to some of the women who work in your club and you say, why do they want to speak to you? i didn't say that. you sort of said that. no i didn't. i didn't say that at all. you can watch the full blind date between peter stringfellow and mary beard and others, including toff and jack monroe, on our website... finally, we had a number of a—listersjoin us on the programme through the year. from the world of sports, politics and showbiz. including kim catrall, best known for playing samantha in sex and the city. she is campaigning for better roles for older women, saying ageism is rife in the acting world. it is such a diverse range of roles you have played but you say, actually now, the best roles for yo

notch here is a quote we have won from it would be the european commission's chief negotiator michael barney eight he says logically for the economic side of our partnership we'll be working on the basis of a free trade agreement along the same lines of what we negotiated and signed with canada south korea and japan well that's most likely not bespoke enough for the u.k. so we're going to see a lot of back and forth this whole brags that they get i mean it's turning out to look it's a very expensive first of all venture and second of all it's turning out to look like something that they're moving the u.k. want something that looks a lot like being within the european union and now banking is a huge factor there because we know wanted is a world banking center and when they leave the european union there are no agreements between europe and other countries when it comes to the financial sector the financial service sector so this is going to be a big hit for the u.k. it really doesn't look good on either and at this point yeah it's pretty massive so far and you has relationships that are tigh