network in united states tony blair is one of the dodgiest of the lot here is around going around the world this is kind of the basis of your film and he's making a killing kind of cashing in on is rain at prime minister where he said there was no blood for oil and it is out there cutting deals in the oil patch clearly was bought for oil tells more the concept first coined by you that the prime ministership the presidency no longer is the pinnacle of your career but merely step along the way an entry on your resume on your way to the big job the job that makes you rich as croesus and tony blair who by the way as this film will show had a constant insecurity about money he went to a public school he went to a fancy oxford college he liked the airs and graces of the upper class but he never was upper class he always felt financially insecure so he's been as busy as a bee for seven years making a pile of money tens of millions of pounds and that's his real job is real job was to use the prime ministership of britain to create an environment good for the corporations and to create a world

into the egg because of war crimes tony blair has a similar cloud or not yet he has a toxicity about him in britain which for example was the reason david cameron lost the vote on the proposed serial war blair was hovering there like a dummy right there george galloway because you're in the house of commons that close vote on the syria war was close. and very close and you know you're in the house of commons your way of thinking after years an anti-war demonstration that a lot of people said went nowhere finally with you in the house of commons and a lot of other like minded folks there was a defeat of a war initiative really the first time in hundreds of years so you're on the so much say the margin how ever when it came to that vote in the house of parliament it tipped against that war so now you and your like minded m.p.'s have redirected this the history of this country quest or not since seventy nine eighty two has a british prime minister been defeated on a matter of war and peace in parliament and that was lord north in connection with the war against the revolting american co

only if you can get in to some crocodiles all right let's talk about this film the killing of tony blair as you mention the corporatization of politics has led to the corporatization of the political animal so that they have a life when they get out of office bill clinton is now set to make one hundred million dollars from rudd going around the world his wife hillary charges hugely for speeches al gore five hundred million dollars for sale of his t.v. network in united states tony blair is one of the dodgiest of the lot he is around going around the world this is kind of the basis of your film and he's making a killing kind of cashing in on is rain at prime minister where he said there was no blood for oil and he's out there cutting deals in the oil patch clearly was bought for oil tells more the concept first coined by you that the prime ministership the presidency no longer is the pinnacle of your career but merely step along the way an entry on your resume on your way to the big job the job that makes you rich as croesus and tony blair who by the way as this film will show had a const

the dress.wear >> plus -- >> selma blair is in a battle the people who make "anger management" over firing her. because they're all waiting for charlie to memorize his lines. >> coming up -- >> audra notab goes through every state in alphabetical order. >> i can do it. >> by the way, this chick's a looker, too. >> and now, tmz employment presents, you're fired for talking smack about me so get the hell out and by the way we were about to fire you anyway so you can't sue us, starring selma blair and charlie sheen. >> the intense battle with charlie sheen and the people who make "anger management." >> selma claims her complaints about charlie's work ethic led to this dramatic confrontation. >> you are terminated. >> probably wasn't that dramatic. but she got the ax. >> they're all sitting there waiting for charlie in his trailer to memorize his lines and she starts ragging on him to the crew saying, what are we doing here? >> in charlie's defense, that show has very complicated jokes that take time to get it right. but look at the results. >> feel like there's an elephant

and tony blair just basically threw up his hands and said whatever whatever the good kind of terror is to max and do you hear did you read the report saying that the saudi intelligence perhaps old chemical weapons to the rebels i mean it's like we're living in a freaking twilight zone i want to get your opinion on some of these trends that are going on or if there are any i mean the n.s.a. leaks what type of impact do you think they've had on the global economy. well the n.s.a. leaks is about information gathering because i anticipate in the next six to twelve months that the big banks and the governments around the world were orchestrate a bail in or a wealth confiscation from banks you saw this in cyprus we saw it when m.f. global along with j.p. morgan took money out of people's accounts to bail out john cores i'm so now what i support using the n.s.a. data that they've got all the information they need to announce one day in america obama will say we're going to have to take twenty percent out of every american's bank account today to pay for these deficits these wars and anothe

george i wanted to talk about your documentary you just are to kickstarter for the killing of tony blair what is this movie and your kind of a big deal i'm sure you could've gotten a lot of corporate sponsors to make this film why go the grassroots route well we wanted democratic funding of the film i could have gone to a few rich people and raised a lot of money but i decided to go to thousands of not rich people under is a little money from each of them and we reached our kickstarter fifty thousand pound that's about seventy thousand dollars kickstarter fund limit we reached in less than one week so we have just under thirty days to go to raise the money that we need to make the equivalent of nine eleven we intend our goal is a vicious we intend to put tony blair the middle east peace envoy that's going well isn't it tony in prison for crimes against humanity for war crimes he muttered of the labor party he helped moderate a million people in iraq he has caused uncountable deaths in afghanistan and in lebanon and in palestine and in syria where he's going. on for a new war he's sold hi

george i wanted to talk about your documentary you just are to kickstarter for the killing of tony blair what is this movie and your kind of a big deal i'm sure you could've gotten a lot of corporate sponsors to make this film why go the grassroots route well we wanted democratic funding of the film i could have gone to a few rich people and raised a lot of money but i decided to go to thousands of not rich people under is a little money from each of them and we reached our kickstarter fifty thousand pound that's about seventy thousand dollars kickstarter fund limit we reached in less than one week so we have just under thirty days to go to raise the money that we need to make the equivalent of nine eleven we intend our goal is a vicious we intend to put tony blair the middle east peace envoy that's going well isn't it tony in prison for crimes against humanity for war crimes he muttered of the labor party he helped moderate a million people in iraq he has caused uncountable deaths in afghanistan and in lebanon and in palestine and in syria where he's going. on for a new war he's sold hi

blair underwood and spencer grammer. thanks for joining us. i appreciate you guys talking to us. , we hear you have family not far from baltimore. >> i do. saint petersburg, virginia, about two hours down i-95. >> your character is confined to a wheelchair. we find out in the opening scene that the word can find really does not apply here. is that right? >> well, he is very independent and self-sufficient, that is for sure. yeah, he is not ready to accept his so-called lot in life. he was shot in the back during a drug bust two years prior to the time we meet him. constantlyrit, he is moving. it is interesting to me because hisffects how he lives life. he is constantly floating and rolling and moving. he cannot sit still at this stage of his life. >> he is a fascinating character. spencer, you play a character, thei hear you cannot fit bill better when it comes to the type of character you would like to play. >> yes, i came from a character that i played that was a girly girl, but i am sort of a tomboy anyway. holly is from her glenn and ands

the dress.wear >> plus -- >> selma blair is in a battle the people who make "anger management" over firingcause they're all waiting for charlie toor charlie his lines. >> coming up -- >> audra notab goes through every state in alphabetical order. >> i can do it. >> by the way, this chick's a looker, too. >> and now, tmz employment presents, you're fired for talking smack about me so get the hell out and by the way we were about to fire you anyway so you can't sue us, starring selma blair and charlie sheen. >> the intense battle with charlie sheen and the people who make "anger management." >> selma claims her complaints about charlie's work ethic led to this dramatic confrontation. >> you are terminated. >> probably wasn't that dramatic. but she got the ax. >> they're all sitting there waiting for charlie in his trailer to memorize his lines and she starts ragging on him to the crew saying, what are we doing here? >> in charlie's defense, that show has very complicated jokes that take time to get it right. but look at the results. >> feel like there's an elephant in the

. >> tony blair urges key international players to act fast and find a solution to syria's war. just days away from the government shutdown in the u.s. congress begins the budget debate. an images of a gunman disturbing news surveillance video of the navy yard shooter. tonight what investigators have learned. and one for the record books. some thought it wasn't possible, but team u.s. wins sailings' biggest trophy. >> wishful thinking. that's what the russians said about a possible solution on syria's chemical weapons. the u.s. said progress is being made on a draft, but it's not done yet. john terrett joins us live from the united nations with more. what kind of progress is being made? >> well, deal or no deal, you've heard that before. that's where we are at with the united nations with the british and americans saying that they are tantalizingly close now in the security council among the permanent five to drafting a security council resolution on that geneva agreement between russia and the united states. but as you said the russians have come out here and said wishful think

. >> a mass gunman held up the daughter of tony blair. catherine blair returning home near regent's park with her bow friend. -- boyfriend. scotland yard says she he and an accomplice ran. >> staying in britain, today marks a dubious milestone for prince charles, now becoming the oldest heir in british history. he will be 65 in november. which is a long time to wait for a job you're told you'll have at age three. >> he was overwhelmed. he was gratified. >> that is is the attorney for tom delay after a texas jury threw out delay's money-laundering kmugs. >> fbi joining a search fr a man wanted in seven bay area bank robberies ples calling him cotton ball bandit because he wears a brown knit binny. the most recent was on september 4th at n.san rafael. fbi offering a $2500 reward leading to the bandit. >> consumer news, a more and more drivers using smart phones to get driving directions these days but looking at your phone while driving is very dangerous. >> in the a good idea. >> so cell phone mounts help. very one. i like it a lot. >> the

we'll ask tony blair who should trust either? also 7th graders with pellet guns. do they deserve to be kicked out of school later the five browns, musical superstars and survivors with a very dark family secret. ♪ . >> some breaking news, iran's new president says this could be a new era for iran and the rest of the world. a direct message to the american people a while ago in english. >> i would like to say to american people, i bring peace and friendship from iranians. >> joining me now is tony blair and former british prime minister tony blair, good to see you. >> nice. >> let's talk iran off the top. clearly, there is a move by the iranians to be at least slightly more friendly on this trip. how much should we read into this? how serious down they have? are we headed to a new relationship? >> the honest answers right now we don't know, but it's worth testing. so the sanctions are definitely really harmed iran. inflation is doubled. they've lost probably in some estimates $100 billion as a result of the sanctions. the election is not an open election. nonethele

. >>> charlie sheep denying he fired selma blair by text. first words about the rule shoerd down on "anger management." >> the show is so much better now, i can't even tell you. >>> matt and savannah introduce the new member of the today show family, carson daley. extra, your ultimate tour guide of new york fashion week, spying the three biggest trends this spring. >>> plus, jimmy kimmel guillermo spoofs "extra." >> i got a bone to pick with you. >> this is "extra" from universal studios hollywood, the entertainment capital of l.a. >>> hey, everyone, welcome to "extra." i'm mario lopez. i'm maria menounos. lady gaga hijacks andy co-.'stalk show and put the cent source to the test. >> yeah, she did. she was in rare form. not only was she dressed prerock istively but pushing one hot button after another from miley to her own sexuality. here's jerry. >> lady gaga unleashed, uncensored, undressed. >> you wore kind of what i was hoping what you would wear. >> nearly naked gaga spilling the fully naked truth about her bisexuality. >> i actually do

, wife of former british primary tony blair, and founder of the sherry blair foundation. i spoke witi spoke with sherry. >> what we're announcing in new york is a new commitment to employ 30,000 women continue sales agents in the next three years. >> this is not the first project we've done together. we have an education program giving business information to women to help them grow and expand their businesses. this is a particularly exciting project because myanmar only has 10% mobile penetration. it's a new market, new contracts have been awarded, and many in the population are living on less than $1.25 a day, this is a real opportunity for them to become connected in the outside world and a real opportunity for the women we work with to be agents of change, change in the wider society by making mobiles more available, and changes in their own lives by earning an income. we found in the research that we did that being mobile phone agents is very good career because it doesn't take much capital to inject into it. it's a business that can be worked around family commitmen

tony blair, good to see you. >> thanks, piers. >> let's talk iran off the off the top of my head.arly there is a move by the iranians to be at least slightly more friendly on this trip than we are used to with ahmadinejad and so on. how much do we read into this? how serious do you think they are? are we headed into a new relationship? >> the honest answer is we don't know now but it is worth testing. the sanctions definitely have really harmed iran. the oil experts halved, inflation has doubled. they have lost in some estimates $100 billion as a result of sanctions. the sanctions made an impact and the iranian election wasn't open but nonetheless the election of president rouhani was an indication that the people were also pushing the regime for change. on the other hand, we've got to do this with our eyes open and be cognizant that the last few years have seen the onward march of the program. it's sensible to test it but test it with the implicit stick in the background. >> there is obviously a clear link between iran and syria. many people believe a lot of iranian resource and

. >> jimmy: and then, i saw you play tony blair in two movies or three? >> we did three.you were tony blair. >> well, you're not alone. >> jimmy: okay, really? >> i heard tony blair being interviewed, and he said that whenever he does come to america, people come up to him in the street and say, "you're great in that movie 'the queen.' you're fantastic." >> jimmy: does he get that, really? >> yeah, so he gets complimented on his performance. >> jimmy: that is so good. >> i, of course, am constantly saying i did not invade iraq. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: thank you for saying that. at least someone -- yeah. i was doing some research on you, as i do for our guests, and i saw that your dad is a jack nicholson impersonator. >> well, he's a jack nicholson look-alike. to say that he's an impersonator would imply a level of skill -- [ laughter ] -- freakish note. >> jimmy: i love how nice everyone is to their own dad. >> but i do say what he lacks in specificity, he makes up for in commitment. he gives it 150%. >> jimmy: so he looks like jack nicholson? and what does he do, though?

una camioneta tipo "suv" color plata en conexion con el tiroteo. ...regresa la famosa pelicula the blair. >>> sÍ "veamos quÉ le dijo a rodner figueroa. y luego regreso para que me des tu opiniÓn. >>> sÍ. >>> en pocas ocasiones, yo he sido testigo de una profesional como tÚ. porque vi como te sentiste mal, y decidiste salir a la pista pese a todo. cuÉntame que te paso yolandita? >>> bueno, tÚ sabes, no me dio con la corredera, tiempo a comer, parece que se me bajÓ el azÚcar, nunca me pasa eso, no sabÍa lo que me pasaba, se me aflojaron los codos, nada, me pasÓ, y todo estaba bien. >>> te acostaste. >>> no, no estaba asustada. le digo al bailarÍn. buscame algo, siento una sed. me gustÓ un bizcochito. me lo comÍ, y parece que esa misma azÚcar. >>> sÍ, te bajÓ el azÚcar. >>> sÍ, y siento que las manos en me sudaban. y vi que alguien dijo, no sÉ vre quÉ los paramedicos, me pasa algo, no era miedo ni nada, era que no me dio tiempo. >>> yanira, quiero que me des tu opiniÓn como coreografa luego del testimonio que le dio a rodner? >>> si, son cosas que pueden pasar, y panic atack. >>> puede pasa

an intelligence summary they said this is deja fraud it's like the downing street memo where tony blair ignored the advice of richard dearlove who is the head of m i six and just presented a sexed up dossier let's call it a selective amnesia is something that was reliable for years where the population could be counted on to forget anything that happened two years ago or three years ago but thanks to alternative media and the internet everything is online and being referenced and being shouted about by screaming bloggers and podcasters and of course the show is a big contributing factor to how those who want to believe that the current situation is not just recook. fraud intelligence fraud again are finding it difficult and this to me this smells like the richard nixon era which i'm going to ditto with that at some point but i get where you're going with this so well we're five years into the financial collapse five years since lehman brothers collapse and lehman brothers collapse due to a deja fraud of repo one hundred five repo one to five was what caused enron to collapse and then a

hillary clinton and tony blair delivered. lou: i am sure that mr. assad was mightily impressed.y miller, we thank you very much. reporting live tonight for us. comebacks and. the residence and most cities and states seeing an income decline in this country. although one very special part of the country is soaring, prosperous, wealthy. we will tell you where and why and down next. stay with us. thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're hisry. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we'rmaking it. ♪ lou: and other fed-inspired short-applauded sell-off on wall street today. the dow plunging 185 points, s&p down 12, nasdaq down 15. volume, over four and half billion shares. despite losses stocks posting gains on the week, the third straight week of doing so. the dow back half a percent. thousands lini

an intelligence summary they said this is deja fraud it's like the downing street memo where tony blair ignored the advice of richard dearlove who is the head of m i six and just presented a sexed up dossier let's call it a selective amnesia is something that was reliable for years where the population could be counted on to forget anything that happened two years ago or three years ago but thanks to alternative media and the internet everything is online and being referenced and being shouted about by screaming bloggers and podcasters and of course the show is a big contributing factor to how those who want to believe that the current situation is not just recook. fraud intelligence fraud again are finding it difficult and this to me this smells like the richard nixon era which i'm going to ditto with that at some point but i get where you're going with this so well we're five years into the financial collapse five years since lehman brothers collapse and lehman brothers collapsed due to a deja fraud a repo one o five repo one to five was what caused enron to collapse and then a few ye

former british prime minister and representative to the middle east tony blair joins us on set.a. >> nbc news white house correspondent and host of daily rundown, chuck todd who didn't bring a cake. not even a cup cake. >> i remember singing. joe spit on it though. that was the problem. blew out the candles. >> all right. we have a prime minister in the house. let's go to the prime minister. mr. prime minister, obviously the situation in syria is bleak. 100,000 plus dead, chemical weapons used more than once. now we find ourselves in the strange position of being partners of sorts with vladimir putin and assad on destroying those weapons. how do we trust these people? >> we have to make sure whatever happens is verifiable. the pressure is on us, but it is also on russia, frankly, and on assad to do what they say they would do. there is a process that will be put in place. now we've got to see it through. but even, frankly, if we deal with the chemical weapons issue -- and i hope we can -- you still have the ongoing civil war there that's disintegrating the country, b posing huge

hillary clinton and tony blair delivered. lou: i am sure that mr. assad was mightily impressed.ller, we thank you very much. reporting live tonight for us. comebacks and. the residence and most cities and states seeing an income decline in this country. although one very special part of the country is soaring, prosperous, wealthy. we will tell you where and why and down next. stay with us. ♪ no two people have the same financial goals. pnc investments works with you to understand yours and helps plan for your retirement. talk to a pnc investments financial advisor today. ♪ at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best expe

. >>> blinding lights and blairing music.nk about it as a giant dance party. >> expect the party to pick up immediately. >> connection with everyone. >> the show was the ocean of white. dress code is all white, no exception. partygoers, paying close to $200 to hear music by artists you never heard of if you're over 25. >> betty lee grand. >> and similar wave parties had serious problems in the recent past, from noise complaints last year in oakland to overdosed deaths last year in san fraption and -- san francisco. >> partygoers, they like to have their fun. >> when you have that many people packed in. >> and for young music fans, drinking, drugs, ticks are a small price to pay pay. >> everybody wears white. everybody is connected in that way. >> there was supposed to be several thousand people here. we have not heard any music, no planses or police driving by either. it is still early. the party doesn't wrap up until 2:30 a.m. live in oaklands -- could add berkeley for a les of bay area cities make their crime. rob roes were

. >> selma blair is in an intense battle with charlie sheen and the people who make "anger management" over them firing her. it seems like she has a legitimate lawsuit on her hands.