. >>> the just has blacklisted 21 employees. the treasury department says they are responsibility for developing chemical weapons. >>> north korea threatening to sink an american aircraft carrier. the uss carl vincent is starting with two japanese ships in the western pacific. the country is ready to sink the boat with quote a single strike. u.s. officials have said that the boat is part of a strike group near the korean peninsula but it won't be there for a few more days. adding to the tension a u.s. citizen is being detained in north korea. tony kim was teaching accounting for more than a month. so far north korean officials haven't said why he was detained but experts say he could be used as a bargaining tool while tensions are high with the united states. >>> at least two other american citizens are held by north korea. they were detained last year. >>> in france the race for president is now down to just two candidates. while some celebrated the news, others took to the -- right unpopulous marin lepen. some see the move as

it's blacklisted us. now, to be fair, nomx doesn't open port 25, it uses port 26.re more surprises to come when alan opened the box. one of the simplest machines to break into is a raspberry pi. everything is on this one little card. it's on one of these tiny little cards. so all of your e—mails, all of your software, everything is running on one of these tiny little cards. now, actually, if somebody did have physical access to this what they could do is they could whip that card out, copy it, put the card back in, put it all back together and you'd be none the wiser and they've got a copy of everything, including your e—mail. because one of the things about this is it's not encrypted in any way on the card. this is not using any encryption at all? for storage, none at all. and what we did was, you said the simplest thing to do, because it is a complete raspberry pi, the simplest thing to do was actually plug it into a monitor and see what came up. so this is an hdmi cable? hdmi cable. here we go. the first concern would be if it is actually running raspberry pi as

in a typical "blacklist" fashion. things will be wrapped up.this. you're in the midst of filming. do you swing by tv and sit down and watch your show? like we do? >> no, i never actually have watched my own stuff. but one of my friends -- i have actor friends. we were on a tv show together forever. and he said, it helps watching yourself. you can learn as you're doing it. so, i took him to heart. and i'm watching the show now. and it's really interesting. you can learn from it. a little difficult. and you have to get past the oh, my god, what did i do here? why did i say that? or couldn't they have used a different take kind of thing? >> can you watch it without staring at yourself and enjoy it for what it is? >> i'm learning. >> you're learning. >> after a long acting career, i'm learning how to do that. >> before we let you go, can you weigh in on ryan's hair? i think we have a picture -- >> before and after? >> before and after. okay. >> look at the after in person, too. look at him now. >> what to you think? which do you like better? >> wow

. >> anthony: you never had a book blacklisted or banned in cuba? >> leonardo: no.ted to say? >> leonardo: i try to be the most honest writer that i can be, and i think that i have said all that i can say. the problem is that we need in cuba a lot of money because it's a very beautiful city, but the people have many problems to live. with the space, with the structure of the buildings. >> anthony: for dessert -- ah, awesome. flan, cooked in a cut down beer can. thank you. you're a successful author. you've been around the world. you've traveled? during difficult periods of cuban history, i'm sure, you had many opportunities to live in miami or barcelona or los angeles and yet you stayed in the same house, the same neighborhood. why? >> leonardo: because i like it. i live -- to live in cuba, near to the cuban people, near to the cuban language. for me, it's very important. ♪ >> anthony: yes, the future is here. but the past, too, is everywhere. the buildings, the cars, the ars of the whole system are still largely stuck in time. >> crowd: juana! juana! juana! juana!

primarily because i am told i am on a blacklist and it would not be safe for sensible. we live with families, experience their lives, and vicariously live through them the horrors and atrocities, albeit for a sliver of time. charlie: the remaining players and the strength they have? clarissa: the strongest player in the syrian conflict, if we are looking at the syrian factions is the regime of besar al-assad. its backers are 100% committed staysing sure that assad in power. whether it is the iranians, the providingho are funding, technology, weaponry, whether it is the hezbollah, the shia militia from lebanon that is doing an enormous amount of fighting on the ground -- they have all shown a unified commitment to propping up the regime of bashar al-assad. the same cannot be said of the various fighting forces that comprise the rebellion or the opposition. charlie: how larger they? torissa: it is difficult measure. you have a group like isis, which is isolated from other elements of the opposition. at one time they had a large swath of territory which had more control or

if you admit all you had to do if you are blacklist across the ohio river, and you are free. hence, the underground railroad came into existence. -- ideal wasa deal perpetrated by a group of people who were convinced that this had to be done and they would not give up. to bere is a lesson learned from the revolutionary war times, the story of that time and those people, it is that they would not give up. they persevered. were willing to accept the weaknesses or failures are flaws in others with whom they were working in order to accomplish this global -- this achievement and bake succeeded. the empirical methods of approaching problems is a very strong american characteristic. out what is going wrong, while you are not publishing something, what's the matter, then you correct that and keep going and keep going until you do it. this is different from the method -- a very specific way that everything must be handled and you only handle it that way until the job is done. examplese most vivid of why our system has worked , is thehers has not building of the panama canal. the fren

>> what it means is they would boycott or blacklist you from doing any contracts with the cities, withs and probably eventually the whole state of california. that's where i really see this going. it's reallyle disturbing. i mean, if i was going to describe it in one word, i'd call it tyranny. i don't think it's legal. what's really strange about it is these are companies that are in the bay area, it's not just construction companies or tech companies, all kinds of different types of businesses and business owners with employees. these are people who probably voted for these politicians. so it's kind of really the first thing or incident that i've seen where they're hurting their own people on their side as far as the left goes or democrats. >> yeah. >> and who really don't want to see this wall go up or really hate anything that our president wants to do. and so it's disturbing, and it's kind of unique in that way. so i'm hoping, uh, you know, the folks that are these business owners and the people that work for them, it's kind of a wake-up call to kind of see that i don't think these

to the point of, in mainstream hollywood, there is still a tacit blacklist and the way it works is this. i have worked a lot in hollywood. you walk in and trying to sell a script and there are assumptions made in a room. it's just a friendly conversation, right? trying to sell something. the odds are fantastically against you all the time. i walked in during the obama/romney election. it was an old script, optioned numerous times. he said, i like this script. you have to update it. would you meet with me? i walked in to meet with him and within 2 to 3 minutes of the meeting beginning, he said to me, you know, republicans don't really care about mitt romney. they just want the "n" word out of the white house, but didn't say "n" word so that's me in the position of either sitting there and letting him assume that i am a person who thinks like that, or politely as i did, correcting him and ending effectively any chance of a sale. that happens about 30% of the time. other quick stories, a great tv idea called a famous show runner to pitch it and said, great, i'm on my way to a hillary fundr

including a blanket ban on trade and a blacklist of anyone dealing with north korea. >> in a sign ofrotest against the us venezuela says it's withdrawing from the states. venezuela says it's in reaction to what it calls the u.s. meddling in its internal affairs. organization was founded in 1978 to encourage solidarity with three dozen countries. the move by venezuela comes amid ongoing protests in country against its president. >> taking you to baltimore. a third trial has been ordered for the man accused in the death of felicia barns. maryland supreme court ruled the judge in the case acquitted michael johnson "tally without authority to act. the judge ruled prosecutors lacked evidence and dismissed second degree murder charges. but the ruling came after the judge had already declared a mistrial. >> startling news for some residents in maryland. a new report finds more than 30 percent of households in the free state struggle to afford basic necessities with people of color more likely to struggle to make ends meet. the report also found since 2007, the basic cost of jobs that can su

the sexual revolution while celebrating great authors, artists and journalists when writers were blacklisted communist in 1950s and 1960s, hefner published their work in playboy. when segregation ruled the american south, hefner's playboy club welcomed black guests as well as black entertainers. when two tv shows depicted integrated musical acts in the late 1950s, hefner featured them on his late-night tv variety show, playboy penthouse. at the peak of its popularity, playboy boasted a circulation of 7 million. in the 1970s, his daughter christie joined playboy and established that hugh hefner first amendment award come celebrating people who promote and defend the freedoms that americans cherish most. in 1988, christie stepped in as chairman and ceo, and transformed the company into a global multimedia powerhouse with an extensive online presence. she also used her considerable clout to promote causes close to her heart. pay equity, the equal rights amendment, gay-rights and abortion rights. she established a freedom of expression award at the sundance film festival highlighting documentari

problematic as the fact that they were harassed in the first place, but clearly retaliation and blacklisting is in play, not just in news but in many industries. >> woodruff: the other question that is on all of our minds, what advice is there for women at whatever stage of that career, if they encounter, if a woman encounters sexual harassment or man for that matter, what is the right recourse, because for these women, the fear that we know about, the outcome wasn't good. i mean, they lost their job. >> i think that especially "the new york times" article revealed the power of the collective. if you're alone, you feel like you're an isolated incident, but if you talk about what's happening to you, not just to human resources departments which sometimes don't escalate the problem as they should, as you saw with uber, but if you also talk to you colleague, if you document what's happening, if you seek legal help from organizations to help you with your claims and whether or not you should go forward, these are all things that women should do at any stage of their career, but most especially a

hollywood,tream there is still a tacit blacklist. when it works is this. i have worked a lot in hollywood. you walk in, you are trying to sell a script, and their assumptions made in a room. it is a friendly conversation. you are trying to sell something. the odds are against you all the time. i walked in during the , and aobama election fairly famous director called me about an old script i had written. he said, i like it, would you come in and read with me? i walked in to read with him, and within two to three minutes of the meeting beginning he said, republicans don't really care about mitt romney. they just want the n-word out of the white house. he did not say n-word. that puts me in a position of either sitting there and letting him assume i am a person that thinks like that, or politely as i did correcting him, ending any chance to sell. that happens 30% of the time. and to tell one other quick story of a woman i know with story ideas, she ordered someone to run the pitch, she said, on my way to a hillary fundraiser, pitch it to me then. that create

consistent and continue russ rigtion of elections, the crack downs on the freedom of assembly, the blacklisting of ngos, the revival the politically motivated imprisonment. we now have 100 political prisoners in our nation. and by the way, just to compare, in 1975 when the noeb know bell peace prize acceptance speech, he listed by name 126 political prisoners. that wasn't an exhaustive list, that was just the ones he knew of but probably this one is not exhaustive either. these political prisoners of today include activists and their family members, they include regular citizens jailed for participating in peaceful demonstrations. they have the filmmaker, as well as the last remaining hos hostage of the uk cuss case that saw russia's largest oil company dismantled and effectively seized by the government and his crowe imprisoned for more than a decade for having the tenacity to oppose the political groups. we live in the information age, after all, the age of new technologies and growing importance of international public opinion and political prisoners can actually sometimes turn the tables an

the silencing of the media, the consistent continuous rigging of elections, the blacklisting of ngos, the revival of politically motivated imprisonment. we have 100 political prisoners in our country. just to compare, in 1975, when andre wrote his nobel peace prize acceptance speech, he listed by name 126 prisoners in the soviet union. that was not an exhaustive list. we can see that the numbers are becoming comparable. that was the soviet union, twice as big of russia in terms of population. and these prisoners including opposition activists and their family members. they include regular citizens jailed for participating in peaceful street demonstrations. and include ukrainians arrested after the annexation of crimea, as well as the last remaining hostage of the case that saw russia's largest oil company s dismantled and seized by the government. and jailed more than a decade to op pose the parties in civil society groups. of course imprisoning these folks carry a risk. we live in the information age after all, the age of growing importance of international political opinion. and pri

you have all of these blacklisted people who are known by the police and who must be arrested and deported stand by like say that every action will amalgam or mixing all the people. the politics must stand with what happens and be strong to tackle this problem. pen'shat does madame le single message need to be and the next 48 hours to get the marginal voters? what did she need to say to france to pick up additional votes? allell, i think, as i said, the candidates have analyze this about current situation of france. and what is happening in the security field, but we can also talk about what is happening on the economic field. is a true fulfillment of the rightness of marine le pen analysis. therefore, people are more and more convinced about the strength of our measures and the reality and the credibility of our measures to tackle all these problems. and i think this is a tragic event that happened yesterday in paris. it is not the last one, of course. francine: of course, a lot of people still find your party and palatable because they find you too extreme and bordering on xenophobe. i w

we will suffer inquiries into blacklisting. ownership or closure. i think those are important rights so the contribution and the skills and commitment of workers to their companies will be recognised when there is a crisis in that company. too often it is the skills that are not recognised and the wisdom that is lost as the doors are closed once and for all. we want an opportunity for workers to take over those companies of the point of first refusal. we will have on the health and safety executive that has been s ha m efu lly and safety executive that has been shamefully cut back under this government, compromising those great games that our movement has historically fought for and we gained the health and safety act at work. we will act with trade unionism is and agility to reduce bargaining across the whole of the country. and we will also introduce four new public holidays, giving people the time to lead better and more fulfilling lives, actually helping productive at the abbey same time and we will ask for the support of t

including a blanket ban on trade an blacklist of anyone dealing with north korea. >> one person too manythat's the slogan of a group of congress women who are pushing forward after the spike in social media awareness surrounding d.c.'s missing teens. several congress women joined law enforcement officials on capitol hill yesterday to discuss how to better help thousands of missing women and teens of color. according to the black and missing foundation t-37 percent of missing people in the united states respect minority -- are minorities. >> fire crews on the scene of a massive fire in colleg p on monday. >> fox5's bob barnard is live in college park with more on why this fire is still demanding firefighters attention. bob, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, allison and steve. they're still here. we're told they're still at this hour putting 250 gallons of water per minute on this fire. you see the ladder truck here prince george's county firefighters still dealing with flareups. they're up there on the roof. they're apparently four locations that are still on occasion ignitin

>> and the blacklist, germany loves that.e. >> kurt russell, good morning. >> how are you? >> you are kind of this dodge ji mysterious character in this movie, mr. nobody. >> he doesn't really have a name. we don't know -- >> i'm just watching. >> the press notes describe your character, mr. nobody, as a square that is kind of intriguing. >> he's partially that and someone who did work at the cia, nsa, fbi, mafia, you snow? >> there's a lot of there there. >> some of them were probably good and some weren't. >> i heard the character was your idea. they came to you and you said, this is more interesting. >> just to try to find something that is right for the actor, that the actor can bring something to the screenplay and hopefully something in this case to the franchise that can be of value to it. something new. something that fits. something that's right. so we worked on it together. and we came up with this idea. his name is not mr. nobody. he's just nobody. >> oh, not mr. nobody. >> they kind of refer to him as mr. nobody.

consistent and continue russ rigtion of elections, the crack downs on the freedom of assembly, the blacklisting of ngos, the revival the politically motivated imprisonment. we now have 100 political prisoners in our nation. and by the way, just to compare, in 1975 when the noeb know bell peace prize acceptance speech, he listed by name 126 political prisoners. that wasn't an exhaustive list, that was just the ones he knew of but probably this one is not exhaustive either. these political prisoners of today include activists and their family members, they include regular citizens jailed for participating in peaceful demonstrations. they have the filmmaker, as well as the last remaining hos hostage of the uk cuss case that saw russia's largest oil company dismantled and effectively seized by the government and his crowe imprisoned for more than a decade for having the tenacity to oppose the political groups. we live in the information age, after all, the age of new technologies and growing importance of international public opinion and political prisoners can actually sometimes turn the tables an