henry ford had read burrows writings. he did not like to read much, but he liked john burrows.hen john burrows he was speaking out against the model t, "a demon on wheels, soon it's going to pollute every quiet corner of the forest" and he sent burrows a model t and said, try it, i think you will like it. he attempted driving, it did not work well, there was an unfortunate incident with the barn. boroughs and ford became friends and he appreciated ford's real interest in nature and he also appreciated the fact that ford farmased outright burrows birthplace that was in danger of being taken by the banks. it was great publicity, but besides that he just liked him. susan: the fourth was harvey firestone and we know his name from tires like we know today and illogical that would be a business partner. how did he become friends and included in that group. jeff: henry ford had few friends, but if he liked you, particularly if he thought if you kept your word and had a lot of common sense then he would accept you. harvey firestone was a young man that started out peddling snake oil an

it was a fix but burrows has this little slender tree and on a much thicker tree but burrows winds inain thing is, everyone in america reads about how burrows bested ford. they were masters of publicity. susan: in your notes of mr. burrows he right he was a world class griper and whined about everything. why did they continue to include him? [laughter] jeff: we all have a grumpy old grandfather, uncle that's part of the family and except the fact that is what we complaining about everything. admired edison expertise and he was a fabulous naturalist and on these trips they would learn things from him. besides that, he became part of their image. there were vaudeville jokes about people who are stumbling upon these four men, and you claim you are henry ford and you claim you're thomas edison and you claim you are harvey firestone and the guy with a white beard is santa claus. burrows was part of the group arts and accepted him w all. it was a lot of fun to read about these days. susan: you go through the vagabonds' trip and in 1916 you mentioned that henry ford was contemplating his fir

edison and burrows turned him down.ends up on the ship with a lot of people who don't have much in terms of being able to make things happen but have the expressed opinions. the peace ship is a disaster. by the second day, the reporters who were writing about all of the chaos and confusion, ford says he has a cold, and and closes himself in his state room and as soon as the peace ship lands in the atlantic, he heads home, claiming illness. and it was an embarrassing thing for henry ford, but finally decided it was worth the half 1 million dollars it cost him because he got people talking about the senselessness of war. he put his money where his mouth was and his mouth was everywhere. susan: you write that once america decided to get into the war, that in fact he was all in turned his factories into war production. how do you square that intellectually or is it an economic decision? jeff: he was a patriotic american and loved this country. once they were in the war, he decided that the only thing to do was to try to sup

henry ford had read burrows writing any light john burrows, when john burrows he was speaking out against and it was a demon on wheels, soon it's going to pull at every quiet corner of the forest and he sent burrows a model tea and saying to try it and if you will like it. he attempted driving it didn't work well and hit the bar and the car collided and boroughs and ford became friends and he appreciated ford's real interest in nature and he also appreciated the fact that he was outright and it was the birthplace was being taken by the banks so for boroughs it's great publicity would agree forward for his own rights and was just like him. >> it was harvey fire stone and we know his name from tires like we know today and illogical that would be a business parse or how did he become friends and included in that group. >> henry ford had little friends but particularly if he thought if you capture word and had a lot of common sense then he would accept you and harvey fire stone was a young man that started out with president snake oil and from there carriage wheels and he got the idea that th

he will be back with us and our beloved producer the late hugh burrows. burrows. it has been great to be with welcome to tni hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun. >>> this is kpix5 news. >>> the family of an accused drunk driver that crashed into an officer speaks out. that offer ti s life ing. >> and e of anti brexi protrs took toalofthe it de. whathe and her hter are into. >>> it is 6:00 a.m. on this sunday, october 20th, 2019. thanks for joins us. i'm devin mccourty. >> the highway patrol is en zero gaiting ahead on traffic crash that injured two people. it happened at 8:30

." >> next on history bookshelf, brian burrow talks about his book "days of rage, america's radical underground the fbi and the forgotten age of revolutionary violence," where he chronicles domestic terror groups and violence in the 1970's, part of the interviewed by historian perlstein. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> my name is tom paschalis. start i would like to you. a special thank we're broadcasting live on c-span

we keep us have a vital role to play alexander who burrows already shown he's a top class goalkeeper and at 23 he obviously has the potential to get even better he certainly a player who can make the difference. to round off some blasts from the past as we take you through the 94 much history of the riviera darby thanks for watching can enjoy. i. eat. it's a stinker as least thank you this is the bravery atomic. bomb with our super heroes my mission is clear kushti get them to me culturally should explore germany if they die just. like everything else there's a lot going on in. germany tried and tested. the limits of the g.w. . thing takes up. go to college. keep learning marched reality wait a 2nd we want the whole picture facts instead of make ideas shift to live us. from l.a. to reality to cryptocurrency to your top it's for live in an ever changing digital world let's start with digitalisation. closely. carefully. don't simply choose to do good. discover. subscribe to documentary on you tube. and. today's journey takes me to one of the warmest and lovely it's regions and germany

i think people have to burrow into that. what was deep state intel, this is kind of a married web of interwoven alliances against trump and we are going to see i think a lot more in the coming weeks and months what was really going on after trump -- before trump got elected, but in those months trump got elected. >> it's only because of the intestinal fortitude, quite frankly, of the president, and the attorney general that we are going to get access ultimately be able to find out substantially what happened here. the second thing i'll say are the attempts already starting to undermine yet again the integrity of the attorney general. it's starting here in new york city. this week they called for his recusal in connection -- >> laura: we actually have breaking news. adam schiff and nadler just came out with a statement basically saying this is just retribution, that barr has lost all independence, barr has lost all independence, durham i guess is part of the kabbalah. none of them are legitimate now because the mask is being

at nine years old, she's considered a senior citizen among burrowing owls. she came here in february after her leg was broken, withered and fell off. >> for an animal in the wild, that's a death sentence. for an animal in a facility, it's a challenge. >> reporter: boy, did she come to the right place! here the veterinary staff and curator recruited a team of tech designers to create a 3-d printed prosthetic leg. >> in the last try-on, she stood on the prosthetic for the first time. not for very long. but she was able to stand and move which is very exciting. >> reporter: the idea is to give her something to stand on while she uses her good leg to eat and clean herself. but it's only possible because she is so calm around people. the bird can communicate with emma. >> being able to do that lets her trust me, and trust is the most important part. >> reporter: emma says to her knowledge, this is the first time a raptor has been fitted with an artificial limb. but the fighting spirit of her little friend left them with no choice but to true. but to try. >> it's

rumble: it was a beautiful thing to have a burrowing owl be discovered by a fourth-grade student twointers ago. and even more incredible was that this little owl stayed with us, and so, i sometimes think of this as a zoo without cages. ii think of my students who live in those b buildings right acros the street. they wake up in a concrete building. they go down concrete stairs. there's a little patch of concrete maybe to bounce a ball. they walk across a concrete sidewalk, an asphalt street, another concrete sidewalk, and they come onto a campus which is largely asphalt. then they go home and they do it again. they need this connection to nature like every human being. now they have access to nature right here on their campus. heise: i l like to calall it multispepecies justitice, so, 's thinking about what is it right to do by people. how do we make this a more just, a more fair space for the different groups of people who inhabit the city, but how do we also make it a habitable place for the non-human species that are already here? paulyy: there hahas been thihis general l idea out

is this unique in your view to the obama appointee burrowing in to the bureaucracy? unique in this respect. when ronald reagan became president he brought in they brought them into the administration and into the powers. we did not have the situation where there was the protection so that when the next administration came in you were able to have a changeover so with the george bush and then with clinton you are able to have a changeover now because it was impossible to fire someone and there were 70 protections that obama had put into place. in protection of the bureaucrat they gave them power. at of 8,000 people and executive services which is called obama's army. there's 8,000 people who are key players in hiring and firing in making policy decisions that are actively resistant. what are the roots of turkey of the deep state. they discovered they have to be able to move about policy regardless of what was happening at the top. you could see in turkey all kinds of politics going on. a lot of turmoil going on. but the bureaucracy was able to keep stability within in

last month executive producer james burrows told us this -- >> is there anything you want to clear ups far as that headline goes? >> that doesn't happen on my set. >>> now to the drama surrounding another '90's reboot currently in production, "mad about you." nine days ago star helen hunt was involved in a terrifying roll-over crash that left her hospitalized. >> we need dispatch on a roll over. >> well, look how resilient she is. last night helen posted this selfie with co-star paul reiser. the caption, quote, back at work. >> i'm so glad she's okay. we're so excited about the mad about you reboot. >> yes. >> speaking of things that are awesome barbie is awesome. her dream house is awesome. this year barbie celebrated her 60th birthday. forbes estimated if they wanted to sell this house probably get $16 million for it. >> wow. >> it's crazy. >> living like royalty. >>> speaking of royalty, prince harry just made a surprise appearance to support his embattled wife meghan. at first it seemed like harry was just meghan's chauffeur, driving the couple's own electric audi suv. today's eve

and the keepers have a vital role to play alexander who burrows already shown he's a top class goalkeeper and at 23 he obviously has the potential to get in from better homes but if he sent me a player who could make the difference. to round off some blasts from the past as we take you through the 94 much history of the riviera darby thanks for watching and enjoy. pete. i. mean. i. was. thank you this is the bravery of dumping. the city in ruins borrowing a symbol of a long complex in the philippines between the muslim and the christian population. when i asked my 1st behind the city president dr just response. is not the kind of freedom that one philippines in the sights of ins in 15 minutes long t.w. . luxury behind the mirror humans are exploited and animals cruelly slaughtered. big brands have committed to fair working conditions and sustainable production. but who is monitoring to some contractors. and investigative documentary goes to italy and china and looks behind the glamorous facades of fashion houses for. luxury behind her starts november 5th on t.w. . red the real power that

the key for some of want to roll supply alexander new burrows already shown he's a top class goalkeeper and at 23 he obviously has the potential to get even better he certainly a player who can make the difference. to round off some blasts from the past as we take you through the 94 much history of the riviera darby thanks for watching and enjoy. was. it. i. was. they say. thank you this is the bravery of dumping. 8. declining merged reality wait a 2nd we want the whole picture our facts instead of make ideas shift to live us. from l.a. to reality to cryptocurrency to your topics for live in an ever changing digital world let's talk digitalisation. shift. d.w.t. . he has long been a must do it making station wagons when you are a 6 month close tremendous performance that really causes any trouble free. such stuff in the sadie's 1020 s c b because sadat has been an object of love and that moderation for 60 is. trying. certain limits on deep don't let. me take football personally i do it with a little good wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans was.

character in the 20th century then tarzan, there's quite possibly no more racist plot than the plot that burrows wrote up, and continued to write-up up until his death in 1950. and to give you a sense of how salient and pervasive carson was, because for many americans, tarzan was africa. they were witnessing, viewing africa. understanding in learning africa through tarzan, to the point in which, in 1966, at howard university, students they're elected the first black woman homecoming queen with natural hair. it was like the start of black power, there at howard and as well as around the country. there was a stood march around campus. what students chanted, was in gala black power, in our black power. what was that? it was the way in which tarzan related and communicated to animals in black people in that movie. so when what people thought of, words that african use, or people thought of how to communicate with africans, they thought of tarzan. this is what sort of, this was the world, the nation the, community of ideas that really raised malcolm. and that malcolm was facing in the late 19 fifties

it's really too close to call the to make any really found prediction because prime minister burrows johnson doesn't have a majority here and paula meant however the assumption is that she might actually get the fast votes through the actual vote on the bill he might have to number spots than that he might not get his timetable his preferred timetable so he wants to get everything done and dusted by the end of october he said he'd rather die in the ditch and ask for an extension and he really is adamant that he wants to do everything he can to make this happen and to rush this bill through but there's exactly what a lot of and p's don't want they say they haven't had enough time to read and let alone debate such a momentous piece of legislation that's going to define the future of the country for decades to come and simply are not willing to or a lot of them are not willing to give the prime minister whose wishes so they might possibly not vote for this timetable and there have been a lot of you know pretty dramatic proclamations on the part of john's and we have to say you know he's

issued a new international warrant for the arrest of former president to congress proved who fled to burrow belgium to avoid prosecution over the failed 2017 independence period the warrant comes after the supreme court convicted 12 other capital catalogs separatist leaders and 9 of whom were given the lengthy prison terms their convictions are long sentences true for protests abass were. building police in riot gear to contain the demonstration in a subway entrance thousands of angry protesters rallied in cities across the capital and region and the politicians who were sent to prison were convicted of charges of sedition and disobedience. it was. the price of a declaration of independence in 2017 now 2 years later the members of the cattle and separatist movement have been jailed for sedition and misusing public funds by spain's highest court oriel john keris was the vice president of the short lived catalan government he will spend 13 years in prison and activist judi sanchez received 9 years in prison 7 others received jail terms while 3 will find in 2017 the independence referendum and

. >> host: is this unique, in your view, to the obama appointees burrowing into the bureaucracy? >> guest: unique in this respect. when ronald reagan became president, he brought in many, if many free market, libertarian-oriented conservatives into the administration, into the powers. but we did not have the situation where there was the protection so that when the next administration came in, you were able to have, you know, a changeover. so with george bush and then with clinton, you were able to have a changeover. with bush you had a changeover. but now because it's so impossible to fire someone and there's so many protections that obama has put into place in protection of the bureaucrats, they've stayed in power. so, for example, out of 8,000 people in the executive services which is called the obama army, there's 8,000 people who are key players in hiring and firing and making policy decisions that are actively resisting at the highest levels of these bureaucracies. >> host: what are the roots in turkey of the deep state? >> guest: well, the government bureaucracies and many

with interest rates historically low, is now a good time to burrow?ill not have to pay so the government will not have to pay so much to service its debt and many argue this isjust so much to service its debt and many argue this is just what the uk economy needs and this time of real uncertainty. we have relatively high interest rates in the uk relative to the rest of the continent but they are historically very low. it is a good time to think about investing. but if we were to see a hard brexit, that would create a lot of stress on the public finances. you may wish to think about limiting how much you spendin think about limiting how much you spend in advance of that. but how dangerous is it? everyone is saying this, the cbi, the institute for fiscal studies, about what the labour government is proposing, all about huge spending plans and big debt. how dangerous is it? there have been some studies that have suggested that once your debt levels go above 90% of gdp, you end up with problems for economic growth and we have seen that in countries like ja

because when people sink their teeth into the work burrowing in one in november that was not out of the ordinary around thanksgiving you received it and then there is a new intel assessment which w led to the harassment of nunez. that is critical. people have to get this book. congressman thank you for your work. >> the further we get into this the more revealing it is. >> laura: that is why we need john durham to do a fair assessment. why president trump's ventures into blue america is a huge win. why this should terrify democrats. ♪ >> laura: the swamp boos america. that is the focus of tonight's angle. now it may have felt good for trump haters in the moment. now he wasn't the first president to be booed at a major sporting event and he probably won't be the last. but for millions of americans happily living outside the beltway the disrespect merely confirms what they already thought about this town. a town teaming and it was never going to treat the president fairly. and the snarky cell phone videos that flew around twitter last nightun stirred and backlash. the left is so caught up

because when people really think they are teeth into the enormity of the intel communities work burrowing in with multiple intelligence assessments, one in november that was not out of the ordinary of around thanksgiving. you received it and then suddenly the new intel assessment in december which led the way to harassment of devin nunes and everything else that followed. that is a critical thing. i can't give away the whole book. we will have you back later in the week with a second level on this. congressman, thank you for your work. >> the more we get into this, the more rebilling it is. when we need john durham to do a fair assessment, think is much gentleman. in a moment, white president trump intro to the blue state america over the past 24 hours is a huge win. byron york why they should terrify democrats. ♪ >> laura: the swamp blues america. that is the focus of tonight's "angle." now, it may have felt good for trump haters in the moment. >>now, he wasn't the first president to be booed at a major sporting event and he probably won't be the last. for millions of americans happily l

and you will have worked for the cia over decades we have seen the state department has burrowed in and remember going back to my years working in the reagan administration as a young kid, twentysomething hearing for senior people talk about roll their eyes every time the state department is mentioned. this is not a new phenomenon but trump is especially feeling this. >> it is not a new phenomenon and there is a reason for state department referred to as foggy bottom. a lot of the folks over there, these career and deep state folks over at foggy bottom, a lucite who it is they are representing. they fall in love with the country to which they are assigned and think more highly of them than they do at the united states and their president, as you say that they are supposed to be serving. years ago, as you mention, i worked for the cia, and it struck me even back then. and it hasn't changed, that dealing with our own state department is sometimes like dealing with a hostile, foreign government. it is that bad. president trump is right not to trust them. >> laura: well, they are loyalty so

judge ellison burrow for the sake of fighting entrenched racism harvard is allowed to entrench racism civil rights. he joins us tonight. what should we conclude from this court decision? >> basically elites think discrimination okay as long as they think it's okay. harvard was engaged in pretty egregious racial discrimination against asian students who brought the lawsuit but also white students to give you some type of a benchmark. asian students on average admit into harvard have sat scores 218 points higher than similarly situated black comparatives. white students had sat scores 183 higher. the courts said nonetheless that's constituent with the 2003 decision in gruters that allows elite university frankly any university to use race as one component among many to achieve the educational benefits reportedly derive from having a diverse student body. that's never been litigated there are such true educational benefits. that's neither here nor there the fact is harvard could probably get away with it even though the evidence shows that if they did engage in this type of discriminatio

the german federal government calls for bids on burrows and two years 60% note. over in the u.s.d will public the empire state manufacturing survey. it will give us an update on sentiment and activity at a critical time. this is bloomberg. francine: the eu says the brexit deal is difficult but possible. mark carney speaks shortly. pressing for peace, the u.s. urges turkey to declare an immediate cease-fire, and hiking steel tariffs. jp morgan and wells fargo report earnings today. welcome to "bloomberg surveillance." i am

leaders, how they can hobble the deep state, burrowed inside, still trying to undermine trump. when we return. ♪ >> laura: now for part two of my message to the senate tonig tonight. clean house at the intel agencies that are actively undermining a duly-elected president. why are republican leaders not demanding this, at this point? no longer should they rubber-stamp the bloated budgets that allow deep state renegades to run right over the president's agenda, or at least try to throw roadblocks in front of it. and for those who claim the deep state to some, you know, just an unhinged conspiracy, well, former intel leaders are out in the open and mitigate it. take former cia director john brennan, who tweeted today, as in previous times of national peril, we rely on our military, diplomats, intel officials, law enforcement officers, and other courageous patriots to protect our liberties, freedom, and democracy. may they stay resolute and strong, despite corrupt political headwinds they face. joining me now is chris swecker, former assistant fbi director and tom fitton, president

laughter ] oh, and this made me laugh during yesterday's lsu/mississippi state game, lsu quarterback joe burrowng tackled. you saw this and he suffered a bit of a a uniform malfunction. take a look at this. >> this is one where you see -- i gotta take the sack. >> yes cause if you run forward, you're going to be really embarrassed. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: viewers almost saw two sacks on one - [ laug ]: really whoa [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: of course, weekends are for two things, football and endless tweets from the president. so trump made some news today on twitter when he quoted his defense secretary mark esper, but he accidentally called him mark esperanto [ laughter ] staffer was like, "did you want to edit the tweet? and trump was like, "no. just fire him and hire a guy named mark esperanto." [ laughter and applause mark esperanto sounds like an evil villain on a telemundo soap opera [ light laughter ] "she was sleeping with esperanto. [ laughter ] ♪ [ whip cracks some entertainment news. showtime just announced that they're making a new tv series all about the founding of uber sounds

it was exactly 2 years ago the tubbs fire burrowed out , broke out and the california firestorm began. the wildfires across napa, sonoma and lake county killed more than 30 people destroying thousands of homes burning for 24 days. the wendy dry conditions forecasted this week resemble what we saw two years ago in october. santa rosa officials say they will use the experience they learned from other potential disasters to manage their services this week. >> we can look at this similarly as to a winter storm, the weather forecasting is not perfect. the closer we get to the event the better the information will be. >> pg&e's power shutoff is one way to prevent power lines from causing fires but some customers worry the shutdown could last for days. because utility workers have to inspect every single power line before they can be turned back on. tonight at 5 pm, sonoma county officials are hosting a public gathering to mark two years since the tubbs fire, that begins at 5 pm at the old courthouse square in downtown santa rosa. >>> and international news turkey reportedly launched an atta

to that, you borrow and to, take a good guess edward you will find those lines, you burrow into it andif you can find them, you blast the stuff away, and haul out the or, courts and granted. hall it out and then process it. i'm not going to go into a great detail here. but if you're looking at california by far the largest amount of goal taking out was plaster gold. but if you're looking at low mining, we are close to the grass valley, and other low minds around. but, this is in anticipation of what will happen across the rest of the west. now, tomorrow, the presentation on some of the industrialization of the west through these sorts of things, that will talk more about mining, apart from the title of this by going over the sierra. it's not gold, it silver. actually, it's gold and silver. but primarily silver. it's in nevada, not california, but it's really just an offshoot of here. they start by mining gold. that was the most dramatic example of load mining in the west, but they would also below mining across the mining west in colorado, in arizona as well. so we will go into more de

leaders, how they can hobble the deep state, burrowed inside, still trying to undermine trump. when we return. inside, still trying to devices are like doorways that could allow hackers into your home. and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi are protected. which helps keep people outside from accessing your passwords, credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that aren't secure. and if someone trys we'll let you know. xfi advanced security. if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. ♪ >> laura: now for part two of my message to the senate tonight. cleano house at the intel agencies that are actively undermining a duly-elected president. why are republican leaders not demanding this, at this point? no longer should they rubber-stamp the bloated budgets that allow deep state renegades to run right over the president's agenda, or at least try to throw roadblocks in front of it. and for those who claim the deep state is s

before we put a single human foot on mars, we should have an army of robot that is are put there to burrow into the surface, build out the infrastructure just the same way we do for any american soldier, marine, or anybody who goes to these strange places in the world, when they get there, they walk into their building, they don't build it. somebody else with a bunch of robots has taken stuff over there, and they go into an air conditioned space where they can go do stuff. you got to build -- dig a fox hole when you get into the remote parts, but we can use robots to build habitats and that's a business that we could be working on right now. >> tom has some thoughts too. >> it might be slightly apples and oranges, but curiosity on mars, 3 1/2 years to cover the same distance that jean and jack did on apollo did in three days, and they brought back 245 pounds of rocks and material. it's -- you need both. but it costs more, too. >> next question. >> short question, but likely a bit controversial. you talk about competition and collaboration and it seems to me that one of the big elephants in

that you keep on your which is awesome he were to stanford is doctor greg burrows, a tell me your first time during a. >>this is the second time doing that that happened exactly one year ago. >>and tell me what we just experienced i don't know how many seconds he i was shaken and scared. what whatever's quick would you say that was so that would be a so that was what we call strong ground motions of that shaking that strong enough to break things that endanger people. >>that would be like what you feel in close to you. 6 to 7 earthquake. >>it does not only just over big the magnitude is that's how long it will lastike it last longer. >>the stronger does yes over the the bigger the earthquake is the longer you will feel the shaking and the more widespread that shaking will be sourced quake zone happened at a point but they happened along a fault, so in a really big earthquake, very large areas wiyl be shaken strong. >>and today we are also you know honoring the 30th anniversary of loma prieta big earthquake. a lot of lessons were learned during that for infrastructure and everything can

brian burrow talks about his book "days of rage, america's radical underground the fbi and the forgotten age of revolutionary violence," where he chronicles domestic terror groups and violence in the 1970's, part of the interviewed by historian perlstein. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> my name is tom paschalis. start i would like to you. a special thank we're broadcasting live on 2's "book tv." at the end we'll allow questioning. so the e up here audience can here. you can keep it going all year to the tribune's premium book section fiction series and membership program. to download the books app. for more information to our bookstore and finally, we love social media like anyone to take eel free pictures, post messages and inif a hem to twitter, ram or facebook using the #prls15. before we begin please silence phones, turn the flashes off your cameras and with that our moderator, perlstein. >> i like a short but sweet i'll g

>> we know lsu is a 13 1/2-point favorite and a lot have the tigers winning because of joe burrow. lot of signs about the quarterback here. he is leading an offense that has 416 yards passing per game. that's a lot considering at lsu that doesn't normally happen but across the rivalry. they play every single year. that's what makes it special. >> reporter: because of hurricanes and stuff, they haven't played here in a while. these kids haven't seen this up close. >> you're right. since 2015, rob, they have not played here in baton rouge and tiger stadium is called death valley for a reason. because at night there's a completely different feel to it. i mean, these fans get into the game and, again, there's no love lost. they really don't like each other. they love playing against each other. >> i've been to a couple of games in death valley. the seats rumble. we have a lot of other big games today. what do you have? >> let's start with ou texas. used to be rivalry but no one could say that so jalen hurts, the quarterback at alabama, he was a star of the s.e.c. offensive player of th

but if burrows comes forward with a deal, and i doubt he will do actually. —— boris.putting in a people's that at this stage could be a desirable option. —— peoples vote. stage could be a desirable option. -- peoples vote. more people would be inclined to support a deal if there was a referendum and i would caution them on this. rebecca long—bailey and john mcdonnell were saying absolutely not and there should be a second referendum before any election. are you with your leader or these mps?” any election. are you with your leader or these mps? i am with the policy of the labour party which is ever credible deal comes forward from johnson, and i don't think he will, and that is why there will be caution about it, because we are talking about the johnson deal and there is no deal at the moment. that is why they are keeping quiet. europe is a polite organisation who will not shoot him down before he lays out his wares but when he does we will see that it is fun to seek policy. so here wants another referendum? show of hands. two people. and who wants no—deal? something

so that's quite significant that they are burrowing in even further to the administration and seeking more documents. now the president has said it's up to the lawyers, they are going to decide whether we're going to fork over documents and participate in these investigations. but there's a lot of peril. the white house is really operating in a dangerous zone here because democrats have said if they don't hand over documents, that's evidence enough for an article of impeachment which was obviously an article of impeachment against nixon which was obstructing the lawful work of congress. so the white house is really operating in a tight space here. they have not signaled much room for maneuver. >> jake sherman, mike schmidt, carol lee, and paul butler, thank you all for starting us off and spending some time with us. when we come back, rachel maddow is in the house. and as far as teases go i should probably stop right there. but i'll add that i'm thrilled to have a chance to talk to her about this extraordinary turn of events, the latest developments, maybe even get her to do a dramati

game against lsu, you're looking at a tigers offense that's number one in the conference led by joe burrow50 points a game so that could potentially be a shootout and you want your best players available for that match-up. >> and tua says despite the surgery he hopes to be back pretty soon in a few weeks. we'll see what happens there. meantime, what other big matchups should we keep you are eye out on today, desmond? >> there's a huge one in the big ten, wisconsin is traveling to columbus. they're going to take on ohio state. now, wisconsin just came off the worst defeat of the season. they lost a week ago up in champaign to illinois, 24-23. they have a monster offensive line. they have a great running back but they're going up against a fantastic ohio state defense that only allows eight points per game led by defensive end by the name of chase young who's going to be a top three pick in nfl draft so wisconsin versus ohio state. monster match-up in the big ten. >> another big day, saturday football, desmond howard, thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> all ri

this is a colony of garden eels, normally extremely shy, vanishing into their sandy burrows the momenty — here, rats explore the urban jungle of manhattan. here riki, ajapanese macaque, legally captured from the wild, who has performed to audiences three times a day for the last 17 years. and a female gelada with a week—old infant clinging to her belly clambers over a cliff. let's speak to the man that took the winning photo — yongqing bao. he is speaking to us with the help of a translator, yili fu. also here is thomas easterbrook — he won the ten and under category in the competition. and cruz — he won the ii to 14 catagory. starting with you, as the winner, congratulations. how did you manage to ta ke congratulations. how did you manage to take that incredible photo? translation: mainly, it is driven by the passion of the wild animals. but it is such a moment, have you got special equipment to capture that exact second? just a normal camera. really, that is incredible. and what do you think was going on in that photo? translation: so, it is a kind of hunting from the tibetan fox, to

graduates,beral arts best and as a liberal arts graduate and someone that is so thankful that i did not burrow myself and i learned how to express myself and how to think analytically in different ways, i feel that serve to me and we have two kids and raising these people i hope are fluid in the sciences and fall in love with them but that they would always see the value of theater and literature and music. anyway, i was having that reaction. and then i had a great conversation with a man who is a atleague, a professor stanford, jeremy weinstein who was my deputy when i was you and abbasid are. he is a brilliant guy. a master at applying ideas. but he was in the same kind of moment of -- what is happening? and he said -- i am going to go coteach a science and ethics class and we are going to make sure that every computer science graduate cycles through this line of programming. and his work was on comparative politics in sub-saharan africa. it was a leap. virtualo almost take a sabbatical, a sabbatical of the soul to be able to throw himself into that world but that is also an example of what

opportunity and as a hub rall arts graduate and someone who is so thankful, you know, i didn't sort of burrow myself and that i learned how to express myself and how to think analytically in different ways and how i feel, that served me, and we have two kids and, you know, raising these people i hope are fluid in the sciences and indeed may even fall in love with the sciences but that they would always be able to see the value of theater and literature and music and anyway, i was having that reaction, and then i had a great conversation with a man who was a colleague and professor at stanford jeremy weinstein who was my deputy when i was u.n. ambassador and a brilliant guy and the master of applying ideas inside government. i don't know if there's anybody in foreign policy that's better than he is, but he was in the same kind of moment of oh, my gosh, what's happening? i used to have chases of this side and now they are skinying down. i said i'm going to go co-teach computer science in an ethics glass and we'll make sure that every graduate cycles through this line of programming. i mean, his

graduate and as somebody who is so thankful, you know, that i didn't sort of bureau myse bureau-- burrow myself in and think analytically and that serves me and we have two kids and you know, raising these people i hope are fluid in the sciences and indeed may even fall in love with the sciences, but they would always be able to see the value of theater and literature and music. and anyway, i was having that reaction and then i had a great conversation with man who was my colleague professor, jeremy weinstein, deputy when i was u.n. ambassador. he was a brilliant guy and the master of applying-- i don't know if there's anybody in foreign policy better than he is. >>, but he was in the same kind of moment, my gosh, what's happening? i used to have classes of this size and they're skinnied down. i'm going to co-teach an ethics class and we're going to make sure that every computer science graduate cycles through this line of programming, his work was on comparison politics in sub saharan africa. and it was a leap and he almost had to take a virtual sabbatical, a sabbatical of the soul to t

i think before we put a human foot on mars should have an army of robots that are put there to burrow into the surface, build out the infrastructure, just the same way we do for any american soldier marine, airman or anybody goes to any of these places today. when they get there, they walk in, they do not build it. kbr or somebody with a lot of robots has taken prefab stuff and they go into an air-conditioned space where they can do stuff. you still have to dig a foxhole when you get out into the remote parts. but we can use robots to build habitats. that is a business. that we could be working on right now. >> it might be slightly apples and oranges. we talk about curiosity on mars. three and a half years to cover the same distance that someone else did in three days. they brought back 245 pounds of rocks. you need both. but it cost more too. >> next question. >> a short question, likely controversial. you talk about competition and collaboration. it seems to me one of the big elephants in space, china. i'm interested in your response in addressing the relationship in terms of space

. >> he's a burrowing owl. he lost his leg earlier this year after being injured by another bird.e. the first time a bird of prey has actually successfully used a prosthetic leg. it's interesting because one of the -- the curator at the lindsay wildlife experience rehab hospital, which is near san francisco bay area, said that for an animal in the wild, typically that's a death sentence when you lose a leg. but they still -- they still have to fine-tune this. the owl tested it. m they make a strap for it. >> there's something about owls that i find fascinating. there eyes. that's good. that was a good one. >>> in the revealing documentary "harry and meghan: an african journey," the couple share the personal struggles and emotional pain they've been hiding. for the first time meghan markle discussed the intense media scrutiny she's faced since marrying prince harry and having baby archie. >> you add this on top of just trying to be a new mom or trying to be a newlywed, it's -- yeah, i guess also thank you for asking. not many people have asked if i'm okay. it's -- it's a very real