did you kill brittany?, i did not. >> what do you say to those people who believe everything just adds up to you being her killer. >> what do i say to them? i don't say anything to them. i don't like ignorance in my life so if you feel that way, yes, you're ignorant and that's very sad and i will pray for them. >> brittany's family prays too, for justice and closure and how to make peace with a loss they will never understand. >> over six years i haven't focused on anything else except for getting justice. there is no closing the book. me and my sister grew up going everything together. i mean everything. how do you say good-bye to something like that. >> she had a special bond with me and there are still times i think, i need to tell brittany about this or, you know, you can't call her, you can't email her, you can't text her. all can you do now is go to her grave. and that's not good enough. it's never going to be good enough. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for w

>> i think what brittany said is absolutely right. i think there's an idea, a misunderstanding that the only thing black voters care about is beating trump. while it's really important that we do want to see a different kind of leadership and we understand the danger of having a white national iist who is aligned with white supremacists in the highest office in the land, we understand the implications of that in our community, but we also are moved and are looking for what is going to climate change the structural conditions in our community, what is going to actually help put more money in our pockets, what is going to help us when we're talking about access to health care. i think we really need to think about, when we've seen the highest turnout in elections, i'll go back to the obama election. it wasn't based on just fear and the culture of fear, but it was actually that he brought this message of hope. so i think part of what is missed in this process when we're talking about even from race and racism, even in the context i've se

brittany was just talking about this. the matter is you know, corporations in this country have to do less and make more and everyday people have to do more and they are making less. that is what is happening over and over again. so a bernie sanders sort of insurgency is really a remind hear the the establishment, the status quo forces, of political party that should have big enough apparatuses if this is what they believe that they can be sort of taken over in this way it is a direct attack on the fact that status quo ideas have failed time and time again and people don't believe that their lives can get better by a lot of the moderate positions but those in the status quo is about getting back to where we were, but a lot of people weren't in a good place. >> moderate candidates have what four years ago would have been considered very progressive platforms. what they are saying is that their approach to how they plan to govern is fundamentally different to sanders. >> it is an interesting argument. i actually think that

my name is brittany, events manager. i would like to thank all of you for coming out tonight. i want to especially thank you for supporting an independent bookstore,. [applause]. get ready to clap again. in a non- profit. [applause]. your attendance at the event like this is truly vital to us and we literally would not be here without you. so we just want you to know how much we we appreciate you and your choices. if i am so excited to introduce tonight's event. because it is not a secret, among my friends or coworkers how much i love and admire diane. diane rehm. she began her radio career in 1973 as a volunteer for w amu and has gone into the producer, an icon will note today. she's the author of several books including finding my voice, on my own, like with maxi, and of course you are for tonight. "when my time comes". it's been just as the urgent, of the right to die movement. her interviews with terminate ill patients, and with physicians, spouses relatives and representatives of those who vigorously oppose the moment. brings his voice to a broad range of people who are p

brittany, thank you, of charlie pierce and erin haynes stick around. up next, the political sage who predict predicted 2017's big blue wave tells us what to expect. t to exp smoking at first and ease into quitting so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea. talk to your doctor about chantix. ♪ the most common side effect is nausea. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ don't get mad. get e*trade, dawg. and now for their service to the community, we present limu emu & doug with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell yo

we'll see around 2 and 2.5 of that tonight. >> to brittany's important point, i wonder where warren'se will be aimed because she has been holding back from aiming any of it at the front-runner. and that is bernie sanders. if you think about what is her end game. if her end game is to win, which she says it is, she's going to need to take sanders down. >> well, yeah. everybody needs to take sanders down if the end game is to win. the problem in the last debate is most people confused elizabeth warren's very effective attacks on some other candidates and they equated that with votes for her. and what actually happened was she was so effective at attacking other candidates that she forgot to build up her own case strong enough for why she should be president and it showed in the nevada polls. the one person she didn't attack very well, he, bernie sanders, gained momentum because of that debate. because everyone else on stage got attacked. so elizabeth warren has a fine line to play which is she is very good. i have before called her the honey badger. she really goes after people. and i d

. >> with me is brittany shephard, national political reporter for yahoo! news. for joining me on the show for the first time. >> thank you for having me. >> you have been following bloomberg quite a bit, spending is crazy, $128 million. and got the support of gun control and gregory me it that s these endorsements when you consider one of his liabilities is stop-and-frisk in new york. >> it's exactly that. if he wants to win the democratic nomination he has to get democratic voters of color, especially black voters. right now, his polling is kind of low and he needs to prove he is electable. i hate to generalize about black voters but i can say they're very practical and will only vote if their vote matters and their vote is spoken to. these surrogates, endorsements especially when jim clyburn has not come out and endorsed, position mike bloomberg to placing, don't take it from me, people who think my record, stop-and-frisk aside, is good for black america. >> and clyburn. >> there was a conversation jim clyburn would endorse joe biden really early and then the

gross national happiness index that a lot of people know about critics say it doesn't make the brittany's any happier well the vuitton these are pretty happy to start out with but. happiness is an aggregate measure and i believe we need a dashboard because take a pilot in a plane he's not going to take an average over the height the altitude and the speed because if you're losing altitude and you want to make up by speed you're going to crash and in the same way here we need solidarity we need agency we need material well being and we need to sustain the plan bomb and all these things have to work how are you going to convince governments to take this on because g.d.p. has been used for ever writes well g.d.p. was brought into use in the mid 1930 s. by simon kuznets who had no clue that it was going to be the rage and now we are starting something new we have devised the g. 20 from year to year the g 20 understands that in developed and developing economies there is a problem with social fragmentation populism me 1st nationalism and these are people who feel disempowered and they feel ali

a storm that is also travel to france where it struck the western region of brittany ocean phone has flooded the coastal streets of saigon 0 with authorities warning of imminent danger. the go ahead for a new coal mine has divided opinions in australia catastrophic bushfires have raised concerns about fossil fuels climate change and the switch to greener forms of energy but the new mind provides jobs and strengthens australia's position as the world's largest coal exporter and next year brian reports. claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep paul wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman of the shampoo. or fuel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding prob

she lives out on an island off the coast of brittany, so marianne goes off there to do this painting.soms into romance. let's have a look. hmm. i wish i could now pull out one of those pipes from my pocket. i was just listening to the crackle of the fire in the clip, thinking how clever it was that there was the crackle of fire through so much of the film. it's — i think it is a very, very classy film. very classy film, and you could kind of get a sense of that in the clip as well. an enigmatic film. i've seen it, you've seen it. i loved it, but it's a film i want to go back to, because i think there's so much more to unlock in this movie. you get it the first time around, but i think you will continue to be rewarded with more things the more times you watch it. looks beautiful. actually, a lot of it is quite austere. it is quite spare, isn't it? quite minimal... yes, yes. ..where they live, where it's set on this island, but i guess it's the passion between these two characters that is the fire — you can see the fire there — that is — that is the warmth of the film and the beauty of

my name is brittany, the events manager at politics and prose. i would like to thank all of you for coming out tonight. i want to especially thank you for supporting an independent bookstore like politics and prose. [applause] get ready to clap again, and a nonprofit like this. [applause] your attendance at events like this is truly vital to us and we literally would not be here without you so we wanted to know how much we appreciate you and your choices. i am so excited to introduce tonight's event because it is not a secret amongst my friends or coworkers how much i love and admire diane rehm. she began her radio career in 1973 as a volunteer for w amu and is grown into the producer host in d.c. icon we all know today. she is the author of several books including finding my voice, on my own, life with maxie and of course the book you are here for tonight, "when my time comes". which addresses the urgent contestant because of the right to die movement. through interviews with terminally ill patients and with physicians, spouses, relatives and re

upstairs in a 2 bedroom are 2 couples including brittany and frank. downstairs in a studio are matt, his girlfriend and their dog banksy. matt's apartment is the apparent problem. >> i was pretty shocked when we heard why it was considered an illegal unit. >> reporter: the ceiling is off by a couple of inches. so are the floorboards. and ground water access isn't ideal. all of which make the unit technically illegal. something they only found out about after a neighbor complained. >> they could continue to fine me, i think it's $250 or $300 a day eric would have to tear up the sidewalk out front which would cost at least $50,000, and the excavation work needed to raise the moilings would costink needs to be done and that eric can't afford to do. >> it's extremely frustrating for someone who doesn't have deep pockets like me. >> reporter: his other option is take the unit off the market and displace all 6 tenants. >> it's a very scary situation. >> my hope is that the city finds ways to help make it easier to make any accessory dwelling unit be permitt

please welcome brittany, co-host of "pod save the people."nal political reporter for nbc news. give them a hand. [ applause ] sa l sal, so the super delegates are people named by the dnc. they tend to be political professionals, donors, party chairs, these kinds of people. and they don't get to vote on the first ballot as they did the last time around. but they do get to vote in the second ballot. how does that "new york times" story square with what you heard in your reporting? >> the democratic establishment is currently going through the five stages of grief on the bernie sanders nomination. [ laughter ] they are somewhere between anger and bargaining right now. and what you hear in this "new york times" article is the bargaining. they're worried about it. and the lawmakers are worried about how he would impact their vote in their particular district. the crazy thing about this is that we're only, what, 4% of the delegates that are going to have voted at the end of this week. there are ways that they can defeat bernie sanders at the ballot

. >> brittany? is her name brittany? >> no, it's annie. >> detectives thought daniel was lying, and they were done playing around. >> what if i told you she's dead? >> i didn't do it. what the [ bleep ]? if you guys think i did this, i do want a lawyer. >> okay. >> because there's only -- >> we're done. >> the only thing that is shaking me -- >> we're done daniel, because i think you did it. >> well, if you think i did it, then you've got the wrong guy, man. for real. >> good luck. >> find the right guy. >> derek was confident he had. they booked daniel for annie's murder. did this name mean anything to you? ferry? >> no. >> guy's known for doing drugs. >> uh-huh. >> i didn't understand it. annie was extremely anti-drugs. >> annie's 15. the guy arrested is what, 30 years old? >> uh-huh. >> a person known to the police, as they say? >> uh-huh. that compounded the, oh, guilt of, boy, what bad parents are we that not only did this happen to her, but that we didn't even know she was hanging out with people like this. >> l.j.

. >> that was brittany hopper reporting.rs a commercial passenger plane has flown across the atlantic ocean in less than five hours. a british airways flight left jfk airport and arrived at heathrow in four hours and 56 minutes. flight radar 24 said the plane set a new speed record for supersonic commercial aircraft to fly between the two cities. the recent average flight time between new york and london is five hours and 16 minutes. flight radar 24 said the wind and air currents were ideal for a fast flight. >>> some slower travel is being celebrated in mexico. conservationists returned seven turtles back to the ocean yesterday following their recovery from a dangerous red tide that swept through the southern pacific mexico coastline. last month 11 turtles were rescued from beaches after consuming sea creatures that showed high levels of algae toxin from red tide. 29 turtles have already died. the turtles released yesterday are expected to make a full recovery. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning" a rising star in the fashio

upstairs in a 2 bedroom are 2 couples including brittany and frank. down stairs in a studio are matt, his girlfriend, and their dog banksy who crashed the interview a couple of times. matt's apartment is the apparent problem. >> i was pretty shocked when we heard why it was considered an illegal unit. >> reporter: the ceiling is off by a couple of inches. so are the floorboards, and ground water access isn't ideal. all of which make this unit technically illegal. something they only found out about after a neighbor complained. >> they could continue to fine me i think it's $250 or $350 a day for not legalizing it. >> reporter: to legalize the unit, eric would have to tear up the sidewalk out front which would cost at least $50,000. and the excavation work needed to raise the ceilings would cost more than $200,000. it's work tenants don't think needs to be done that eric can't afford to do. >> it's extremely frustrating for someone who doesn't have deep pockets like me. >> reporter: his other option is taking the unit off the market and displace all 6

this is the time to win. >> i want to bring brittany in. i didn't get to see you yesterday. campaign zero. you came from an organizing space during black lives matter. i think the reason that's important is, you know, that was not just hashtag. it was also human. showing up, in person, putting your body in the street. and the thing that concerns me about the democratic party is they might have learned a long lesson from the obama campaign that all the giz mows and wizardry that was used because of the tech, the tech was not how they won. they won because they knocked on doors, showed up in person. but it feels like it's tech and gizmos and with yzardry, or am overreading it? >> no. it's not people first organizing. if you ask folks living in the bay, especially people of color, living in the bay area for 10, 20, 30 years they can tell you that silicone valley has a people problem. the housing prices are going so far up, folks are being excommunicated from the communities they've called home for a long time. silicone valley is not known for how it builds human relationships.

and kim is taking us to the ultimate brittany experience. >> we are at britney spears' the zone, andabout to britney out from high school to mars. >>> and malou is whipping up something special in the bay. >> we will give you a healthy start to the new year with our chef marissa. >> and we will go to the debbie allen dance academy. >> yes, i'm here with the debbie allen dance academy. show me the moves, guys. >> and we have a free show, but al

storm dennis has also been wreaking havoc in the western french region of brittany. flying around while some brave surfers were spotted enjoying the waves. storm dennis also hit ireland on saturday night, with winds of up to 120 kilometres. and the west coast of sweden has seen heavy rain and extremly harsh winds. syrian state media have reported that government forces — backed by russia — have seized most of the rebel—held province of aleppo. in another major gain for the assad regime, russian warplanes mounted heavy air strikes in the area — bombing towns — some of which were later seized by iranian—backed troops, according to activists. earlier on sunday, turkey's foreign minister said he warned his russian counterpart that attacks on syria's now last remaining rebel stronghold of idlib must end. mevlut cavusoglu met sergei lavrov on the sidelines of the munich security conference on saturday, as the syrian government has been intensifying its military campaign in the northwestern province. tensions have recently been on the rise between the two countries, which s

as it's lowered through the glacier, brittany and the team ready themselves to pilot the robot submarinethers crucial data. we're driving forward slowly. it's a real moonscape. it almost looks like it has craters on it. that is weird. it is weird. we rolled up on this maybe half a metre of this very clear ice, and you could see the sediment—rich ice right above it through the ice layer, which was something i'd never seen before. this is incredible. it's seriously like another planet. what is going on? we should let other people know, because this is really cool. are you ready for weird? dude, i'm so excited. get ready to have your brain blown. so this is a clear layer of ice. this part has a bunch of sediment particles in it. but let me introduce you to your new friend. there is a whole bunch of anenome things burrowing out of the ice. wow! see the little tentacles? piloting your own vehicle underneath the ice is a pretty cool experience. to get to the grounding zone, you can kind of see the water column narrowing, the ice coming down at you, the sea floor coming down to you and there is

astonishing the desire of some western countries to cross to terrorist groups is the moderate opposition brittany's terminations to stop terror then just getting automatic early release from prison sets it on a collision course with the human rights we put the issue up for the fact these are people particularly when it if they're going to start applying it to people who are already been convicted already been sentenced already so part of their sentence then it's unfair potentially a breach of human rights potentially unlawful don't forget they violated people schuman rights to be in there in the 1st place. hello good evening you're watching r.t. where she's called 9 o'clock am in moscow our top story this hour a passenger plane carrying 172 people has been forced to make an emergency landing in syria that after it narrowly missed being hit by the country's air defenses which had reportedly been fired in response to an israeli air strike russia's defense ministry denounced israel claiming it had used civilian aircraft as a shield. only due to the time the actions of damascus airport dispatches and e

in place and ocean foam as you see inundating the coastal streets of sundry know in the region of brittany the us democratic presidential hopefuls are campaigning in nevada are ahead of the 3rd election for the party nomination the state will hold its caucuses on saturday the elizabeth warren paid judges well and but former vice president joe biden has criticized the gun control voting record of the front runner bernie sanders. now still in the u.s. in the role of design and the challenges that humans may encounter in the future is become the subject of a major exhibition at the philadelphia museum of art it's called designs for a different future and everyone is on the reports it's meant to provoke people to imagine a future much different from the reality of today it's an art exhibition not about the past not about the present but about imagining the future of everything like this 25 collaged passports proposing a system to allow people to temporarily exchange citizenship a critique of a world where goods and services freely cross borders where humans often can't it's one of more than 75

invited guests including our new first lady brittany beshear -- [ applause ] >> and our two amazing children, lila and will beshear. [ applause ] >> and most especially, our kentucky families watching at home. here we are. convened in this auspicious chamber, together. rural and urban. legislative, executive, and judicial. democrat and republican. northern, central, eastern, and western kentucky. we are all here together tonight, on team kentucky. and because of that, i'm proud to report to you tonight that the state of our commonwealth is strong, coming together, and ready to face our challenges. [ applause ] >> we are all here together with an opportunity to fulfill the promise that is kentucky. that is the promise of a better life for all of our families. let's examine what that means a better life for our families requires an obligation by all of us, to focus on the challenges facing our communities, in every part of the commonwealth. it means committing ourselves to action and not just talk, on public education, so that every child gets true opportunity. [ applause ] it means that healt

warnings and place their ocean firm inundated the coastal streets are sanguine all in the region of brittany thousands of homes lost power a strong winds back in the area. now the role of design in the challenges that humans may encounter in the future is the subject of a major exhibition at the philadelphia museum of art to the school designs for a different future as al-jazeera as gabler's on the reports it's meant to provoke people to imagine a future much different than the reality of today it's an art exhibition not about the past not about the president but about imagining the future of everything like this 25 collaged passports proposing a system to allow people to temporarily exchange citizenship a critique of a world where goods and services freely cross borders where humans often can't. it's one of more than 75 exhibits by designers tackling issues of the future and the human condition at a major new exhibition at the pillar don't be a museum of art it is a vast show that tries to ask a lot of questions without necessarily giving answers. when you come to an exhibition about the fu

france are feeling the full force of dennis whipped by the sea and invaded the town on the coast of brittany and warnings are in place elsewhere and 60000 homeowners are without power and northwest france. artificial intelligence and gene editing and laboratories they're all being developed now but what else can we imagine will happen in the future that's the big question being asked of visitors at an exhibition in the u.s. designs for a different future as at the philadelphia is the i'm of arts and carvell is on the to the luck it's an art exhibition not about the past not about the present but about imagining the future of everything like this 25 collaged passports proposing a system to allow people to temporarily exchange citizenship a critique of a world where goods and services freely cross borders where humans often can't it's one of more than 75 exhibits by designers tackling issues of the future and the human condition at the philadelphia museum of art it is a vast show that tries to ask a lot of questions without necessarily giving answers. when you come to an exhibition about the f

people in france are feeling the full force of dennis whipped up the sea inundated coastal areas of brittany flood warnings are in place elsewhere $60000.00 homeowners are without power in northwest france. artificial intelligence gene editing lab grown food are these coming technologies threats or opportunities major exhibition at the philadelphia museum of art is grappling with that question it's called designs for a different future and ask our bellies and reports it's meant to provoke people into imagining a future much different than the reality of today. it's an art exhibition not about the past not about the present but about imagining the future of everything like this 25 collaged passports proposing a system to allow people to temporarily exchange citizenship a critique of a world where goods and services freely cross borders where humans often can't it's one of more than 75 exhibits by designers tackling issues of the future and the human condition at a major new exhibition at the pill adelphia museum of art it is a vast show that tries to ask a lot of questions without necessarily

my name is brittany, events manager. i would like to thank all of you for coming out tonight.want to especially thank you for supporting an independent bookstore,. [applause]. get ready to clap again. in a non-

chairman of the libertarian party nicholas sarwork and brittany patnet focusing on the link between politicsn to tell me. giving the american people a choice between the socialist and social yo pa sociopath, they will take the sociopath every time. wondering what your thoughts are on joe biden, possibility a new pull out up by 20 points in south carolina. bernie sanders leaving the state friday and saturday to try to finish off elizabeth warren in massachusetts campaigning there instead. what's biden's chance of becoming in 2020 what john mccain became in 2008? and that was a comeback candidate who was a front-runner, thought i'll go away and then fought his way back? >> joe, reasonable. right? always four currents in his democratic primary. there's been a desire in the electorate for someone young and new. seen mayor pete ascend in that. an identity politics current shaped by black lives matter and the #metoo movement. we've seen a progressive current, where bernie sanders is ascended and lastly, there's the electability current. democrats want to beat trump or say they want to beat donald

i've got with me here, brittany cunningham, co-host of pod save the people. dave corn, washington bureau chief at mother jones. we were just speaking before we went on the air that it was, again, i thought it was a very good debate and very substantive. there were the moments where people went at each other that were clearly kind of teed up, but nothing really past that. >> yeah, it felt like a little bit like they sang kumbaya before they came out onstage, which frankly i think a lot of us were pleased to see. >> exactly because they are trying to appeal to the democratic voter who is super nervous about too much fighting. >> i'm not convinced of that. honestly, i don't get the sense that when people talk about the iowa numbers, people not coming out, bernie got big, big numbers on youth. they beat 2008. but i think there's a lot of democratic voters whose attitude is like, pick somebody. >> yes, totally. let me know when you've got a nominee. >> i'm not so invested in this. i want somebody to run against, and i don't know who. >> in fact, i'll do you one mo

we have brittany shepherd here with us. speaking of nevada, like in pennsylvania on a map to see where these candidates are. you got joe biden, amy klobuchar in nevada today. bernie sanders is in north carolina and texas. pete buttigieg california, elizabeth warren south carolina. just tell us about this diverging strategy here. >> right now a lot of early primary structure is about the math because right now all these candidates need delegates. each is trying to figure out what's their best bet. for folks going nevada they can talk to the asian communities voting, the latino community voting and get those union delegates to hop on. for folks going super tuesday like bernie he's betting he doesn't need those early contests. if he's ten points up on super tuesday that's like 100 delegates. north carolina and south carolina can be cute. like those are a handful of delegates. powerful some of these delegates is super tuesday and that's why you're seeing everybody scrambling. >> south carolina, primary is a week after nevada. t

i assumed you obviously would have gotten right into that with, you know, brittany and justin.> i went to the finals, but they said i needed like acting lessons. so in dallas, apparently, chuck norris is the person to go to. >> jimmy: well, yeah, you mean for acting lessons? >> he was my acting coach. >> jimmy: was he really? >> yes, he was my acting coach, and he was, you know, a little tough. >> jimmy: i don't want to just slide by chuck norris being your acting coach. what year is this? >> i mean, i was 12 years old, so '92. >> jimmy: '92. now this is just before "walker texas ranger". >> yes, and barney was my acting partner. >> jimmy: the dinosaur? >> yeah. basically he said i had too many expressions on my face. >> jimmy: barney? >> no. barney's in a suit. >> jimmy: he had a school for acting? >> yes, he had a school for acting. >> jimmy: the chuck norris school for acting. >> yes, i was destined to get a razzie. >> jimmy: i took karate lessons from lee strasburg. so you're in chuck's class. >> he saw one of my tapes. he told me i moved my eyebrows too much. >> jimmy: he

>>pop-up museum called the zone brittany spears opened in los angeles, the 9 rooms are each designed to mimic a different spears video or musical era. they feature some of her most iconic outfits and music videos that pop up will be operational through april 26 the but. it ain't cheap costumes $60 to get it. >>of the north bay county still struggling to solve homeless problems now faces a major funding cuts and the shortage could affect the cleanup of a miles long homeless encampment, san francisco hosting the chinese new year parade tomorrow. why organizers say the show will go on despite concerns about the corona virus and no concern about rain for the chinese new year pray but we've got some fog and we've tom: my mom always told me actions speak louder than words. she was a school teacher. my dad joined the navy and helped prosecute the nazis in nuremberg. their values are why i walked away from my business, took the giving pledge to give my money to good causes, and why i spent the last ten years fighting corporate insiders who put profits over people. i'm tom steyer, and i appro

him, justin, christina, brittany, all them >> jimmy: yeah >> we were playing basketball, like, almost he was wrong, and it did work [ laughter ] >> it worked out for him too though, but -- >> but no, but dude, he is such an amazingly talented singer, performer, actor and i just wish we could be in the same room and have this same question asked. >> jimmy: yeah just squash it >> jimmy: and just squash it once and for all yeah >> just squash it like, "no, dude." >> jimmy: so the answer is kind of >> it's kind of, yeah, maybe sort of. but, i mean -- >> jimmy: yeah, but he made different moves. >> yeah. >> i think aj has a man crush on him so he wants -- [ talking over each other ] >> jimmy: don't we all. >> and also ryan reynolds, come on ryan reynolds. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, exactly. >> come on, come on. >> jimmy: number two, one of you used to go by the stage name tony denetti. >> hey >> hey, over here. >> hey, that's me. >> it's tony denetti >> when i was around 14 years old i had a manager, an acting manager that thought my name, howard dorough, was just not a a cool name. and so he i

does that to uk air sound too much like brittany being asked to carry on following eu rules ?ng asked to carry on following eu rules? number two, the eu wants to uphold the existing access to british fishing waters that european fishing boats have now. and thirdly, they want a limited role for the european court of justice they want a limited role for the european court ofjustice in managing the relationship and a future. the uk doesn't want any role for the ecj at all. these are all things that are going to have to be worked out very quickly in the next few months if there is to be a trade deal. borisjohnson's press office has responded with a series of tweets. it goes on... that as it may be, the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, says nothing has or will change in the eu's stance on the key issues. translation: we know it you know what our objectives are. they voice been set out expressly entrance friendly. that will continue to be the case. we are all so aware of our principles and the points which we are most wedded to. and which are in the political declaration agree

now in place and this is ocean foam inundating the coastal streets of san gennaro in the region of brittany thousands of homes lost their power as strong winds battered that area. 12 men have been detained in germany suspected of a far right plot to overthrow the political order they were planning attacks on politicians asylum seekers and muslims the group calls itself the hardcore did been under surveillance with some of its members arrested last september they were simply using whatsapp to organize their attacks earlier in the year the pro refugee politician walter look who was shot dead by a far right supporter stefan ernst was a member of i'm glad merkel's christian democrat party and a few weeks later it was revealed that german intelligence spent years tracking another far right group called the northern cross which has reported links to the police in the military this group plans to target senior political figures we heard from who works at the institute for political science at the for university of berlin he told us there are multiple fronts where far right extremism is a problem.

most iconic moments are on display right now an interactive pop-up museum, it's called the zone brittany spears is opened up in los angeles, the 9 rooms are each designed to mimic a different spears video or music iraq. they feature some of spears most iconic outfits and music videos, including baby one more time toxic and i'm a slave 4 u the pop-up runs through april 26, but it's not cheap entry costs about $60.60 dollars state very well that wraps up kron 4 news at night. >>our primetime coverage continues at the top of the hour. ken wayne is here with kron 4 news at 10 coming up at 10 o'clock more than 200 americans evacuated from the epicenter of the corona virus are in or near the bay area and 5 of them. >>have symptoms of that local officials are handling the patients as the number of cases continues to jump worldwide plus the state of the city, how oakland mayor libby shaft says she will fix some of the major issues plaguing the east bay city, especially homelessness and part of the weekend. maybe pretty windy. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow has your weekend forecast to kron

i have brittany cunningham co-host of pod save the people.ty report and david corn, washington bureau chief of mother jones. we were just speaking before we went on the air that it was, again, i thought it was a very good debate and very substantive. there were the moments where people went at each other that were clearly kind of teed up, but nothing really past that. >> yeah, it felt like a little bit like they sang "kumbaya" before they came out onstage, which frankly i think a lot of us were pleased to see. >> exactly, because they are trying to appeal to the democratic voter who is super nervous about too much fighting. >> i'm not convinced of that. honestly, i don't get the sense that when people talk about the iowa numbers, people not coming out, bernie got big, big numbers on youth. they beat 2008. but i think there's a lot of democratic voters whose attitude is like, pick somebody. >> yes, totally. >> i will come out -- >> let me know when you've got a nominee. >> i'm not so invested in this. i want somebody to run against, and i don'

cathedrals remains a strong symbol of peace understanding all and we do not forget how many know brittany's and americans are a german unification don't make said money so we could rebuild the flour in course you can feature all here and dressed in a golden or course designed by the son of a british bomber pilot is a beacon of reconciliation that shines out far beyond the 6 women. i'm grateful i'm. that they together can commemorate the bombing of dresden with representatives from of war time i mean it's a good thing. for commemorating together and buying size over borders and as you well highness excellence and yes i am great for use in dying but we are all grateful if you do this gesture of friendship. thanking. big being to our marginally be in the past and indeed and be better known a few 1000 snuffy and just set out on a night good minds and most of all back in those days this path of reconciliation led to a unified europe this year a funhouse basis and that lesson learned from centuries of your own devastation from hatred and violence that has emerged of its most from the spirit of re

thousands of homes in the french region of brittany have also been left without power that's it from london for this news hour but i'll see you at $900.00 g.m.t. in about half hour's time thanks merriam now u.s. president donald trump is expected to unveil to congress is blueprints for the u.s. budget in 2021 he's proposing a $4.00 trillion dollars plan the largest in federal history he wants to raise military spending by 2 and a half 1000000000 dollars to 700 and $40000000000.00 and reduce foreign aids by more than $10000000000.00 trumps also cutting billions in funding from the commerce departments the environmental protection agency the state department and the centers for disease control and prevention and once again he's asking congress for money to build a wall along the mexican border trant wants an extra $2000000000.00 for that project but that's less than the $8600000000.00 he asked for last year let's go live now it's to our white house correspondent kimberly whole kits kimberly trump has been speaking was here to say about this budget plan. well the president is defending

then we picked up another scholar, brittany cooper. powerful. and she writes of peace on charles and ida b wells. that is the construct. when you read the book, we also have a beautiful timeline. bill pretzer and one of our research assistants, alicia norwood, you pour that out and it goes from 1863 to 1963 and it weaves in the social, cultural and economic and military service, all in the timeline. we have more than 140 captions of some of the artifacts and images. in our exhibition and research assistant fortrea hogan, she wrote half of that and i read the other half. >> i want to write about the -- ask about the exhibit and what is in the book. before we get there, they exhibit opens next month? >> the 13th of december. by project manager is here too, carla's best monday. -- carlos bustamante. >> we're going to talk for the while and then we will open it up. one of your heroes i think we talk about more is charles young. i think it was according to judge wilkins in his work -- it long word hard truth, it was a hundred years ago this december

mahomes was joined in the park by girlfriend brittany matthews and a 10-year-old in the make a wish programpected to be back in kansas city for tomorrow's victory parade. we may also see this at that parade. a fan got this tattoo of head coach reid, andy reid, complete with headset, hat, and moustache, oh man. >> that is a good tattoo there. reid, the 61-year-old coach. again, we said it yesterday, got his 222nd win, 21st season, nfl season, going into his 22nd season now. he says he's already working on it. that's a good-looking tattoo there. >> it is. >> yeah, go ahead. >> i was just going to say, fans, i love how they react, how they show their love. there's one. >> yeah, especially for that patrick mahomes, who's going to be there at that big rally and parade. that's tomorrow, right, guys? tomorrow. pretty sure they're going to show him some love. >>> the blueprint for saving big in 2020. >>> but first, the frightening experience for passengers aboard a flight that was forced to circle for hours before making an emergency landing. >>> the rescue of a kayaker stranded in the florida ever

baker brittany haskins, owns one sweet kitchen.h ray to sell cookies in his shop. >> we will put anything on the cookie to we have iowa shaped cookie so we reach out to them in the bond of a few different slogans most of which to they are ready sell insurance to we put them on cookies. >> was put some numbers behind that. speedo tell me about this january say last january. it. >> the 20 percent more revenue just from cookies to the caucuses this january as opposed to last january the cool thing about that is all of the foot traffic like they get, the trickle-down effect may call down later cookies. connell: i am sold. these are very good cookies. so this thing you know, they were very good cookies. to maybe know all this already but it can be quite challenging to use your broadcast voice to, eat a cookie at the same time. be one please. i have submarine sandwiches appear. what are you talking about. exactly my friend. it's been great reporting out there to we appreciate it. in the meantime there is concerned that cookies are not wi

my name is brittany, i'm a second year law student and i've worked in tech for a number of years as well. so thank you all for coming. these are fascinating, fascinating presentations and i have many questions and i'll keep it to one. regarding the last presentation, and the graphs that you showed about the distribution of number of posts for the liberal individual, against the conservative individual, i couldn't help but notice that those were like very differently shaped, so on the coopers, you see there are a lot more people who have a much higher volume of posts, compared to linder's news feed, and i am just curious if that is also something that you guys are planning to interrogate, like the balance and who is the loudest and who -- >> right, not only who is the loudest but also what are the other like offline conditions that are leading to that, the shape of that distribution curve for a conservative individual versus a liberal individual, and what are the like broader things that may suggest about their information in the university. >> it is very nice it do that. i think one of t

and joining me now, brittany ch. you heard it there, it took a few times, but kellyanne conway eventually admitted that the president wanted mccabe punished. but is the president going to be able to move on from this? >> that is the question and the moment that we're in right now is actually a test for president trump and his apparatus. bill barr has thrown down the gauntlet and said shut up, let me do what i'll do and you will most of the time be happy probably with the outcome. no wone thinks that mccaibe was not charged. and we think that the grand jury was sceptical of what the barr justice department was trying to did in the first place. >> so the entire case was dropped. >> the case was closed without charges. the grand jury did not indict him at all. and they won't try to push it forward anymore. and certainly donald trump would love to see andrew mccabe locked up as they say about all his adversaries. so the question is whether trump will let this go or open his mouth again. >> and so the white house was also