so five cartoons about 1967. and with a little tweak, that i trying to pick things that will resonate, sometimes more successfully than others, that -- with people from today. that people say that they can't believe we are still dealing with issues from 50 years ago. for example, we have this cartoon about the redwood forest being sold to timber and mining interests. actually, mr. block's very first cartoon was about clearcutting in 1929. he was an adamant supporter of nature and american forests and beauty. the vietnam war was very important in 1967. johnson escalated the war by increased bombing in north vietnam. as you can see, it was mr. block's opinion that increased bombing would just lead to more increased bombing. q. he has his kind of john public, his american figure, climbing up very cautiously up an increasing step of weapons. another thing to note is that it's a really strong graphite drawing that is pencil. graphite is a lubricant. that is why the white out is peeling off the drawing. we have done ou

>> i think my own cartoons probably the raving cartoon.the raven playing scrabble is one of my favorites. if, and i don't think i think i forgot to send you these bob. >> but for these guys, your cartoon of moving back in with your parents in the mausoleum, sharon and i were both on the floor when that appeared. i don't think you included my personal favorite of yours, which is the survivalist in the garage. he is opening up his garage and it's full of guns and ammunition then when he says but, part of me hopes there never will be an armageddon. [inaudible] >> so come another question i have, david was kind enough to include in his five the influences. i want to hear from chris and bob. i'm curious breaker influences came from. >> the odd couple, the old tv show that we grew up with. people around you were very funny. friends, friends who introduced me to mad magazine and i was fortunate enough to be part of man labor. it was surreal honor to me to be a part of that. i know it's not as good now that i minute. >> chris, how about you? >> fo

cartoon controversy. did you see this?troversy boiling over, outrage as well over this online editorial cartoon mocking brett cavanagh's 10-year-old daughter for praying. how low will the left go? >> this country will never be venezuela, that i can tell you. that is what they are looking for. heather: the donald trump warning voters about a socialist blue wave if democrats win in november. kaylee mcinerney says the left's failed policies will cause the economy to crash and she is here live to talk about it more up next. ♪ get stronger... get closer. start listening today to the world's largest selection of audiobooks on audible. and now, get more. for just $14.95 a month, you'll get a credit a month good for any audiobook, plus two audible originals exclusive titles you can't find anywhere else. if you don't like a book, you can exchange it any time, no questions asked. automatically roll your credits over to the next month if you don't use them. with the free audible app, you can listen anytime, and anywhere. plus for the

cartoon: who's going to help them build the wall?power to do that. >> anthony: that's exactly what i thought. >> al madrigal: i was in a taco truck in eagle rock. that's the one i go to, and i just overheard the guy's conversation, and he was finishing up his order, and the guy goes, "yo, bro, my mom told me not to eat the cilantro if it's from mexico because they're shitting in it to get back at trump." i said, "don't get me wrong, i'm all for a good trump takedown, but not sure if they've got that level of organization going on in the mexican cilantro field." lll "all right, everyone gather around. let's all start brainstorming. no idea is a bad idea. yes, crazy eddy." "okay, this a little outside the box, but i say we shit in the cilantro." lll all right, thank you very much, everyone. [ applause ] >> anthony: how mexican is mexican? how mexican can you be or should you be if you grew up in california with a mexican name and of mexican heritage? al madrigal is a comedian. gustavo arellano is the editor of the "oc weekly." we discu

more specifically, in this cartoon, a bullet pen. with this cartoon, the paper is drawing more attention to how the saudi kingdom treats dissidents and journalists with a bullet. another cartoon by the french site mediapart points the finger at companies that did not boycott the current economic summit in riyadh over the assassination. media part says for companies like the french gas giant total, there is nothing wrong with a bloody chair. anchor: of course, they're set to address that summit today. now, donald trump has said the kingdom's response to the murder, he's called it one of the worst cover-ups ever in history. that's led some american journalists to talk about how governments go about coverups when they do. sometimes things get very, very bad. reporter: indeed. this article is entitled how to get away with murder. i think it's a tv show as well. but anyway. this article is from the site foreignpolicy. and it takes us through the 10 steps that governments can use to defend the undefendable. and saudi arabia has already use

. >>> and a cartoon craze. why everyone from tom and jerry to scooby-doo are set to make a comeback. >>> good tuesday morning, everyone. i'm kenneth moton. >> i'm stephanie ramos. diane and kendis are off this morning. we begin with new details overnight about the disappearance of "washington post" columnist jamal khashoggi. >> reports indicate the saudi royal family may be considering a plan to admit responsibility for khashoggi's death. meanwhile, this morning secretary of state mike pompeo arrived in saudi arabia amid global concerns about a full blown diplomatic crisis. abc's emily rau is tracking all the developments from washington. good morning, emily. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth and stephanie. it has now been two weeks since jamal khashoggi was last seen alive and after fierce denials from the saudis, there could be a shift coming. "the new york times" is now reporting that the royal family is considering saying that all of this was an interrogation gone wrong. this morning, secretary of state mi

rob: cartoon controversy boiling over online over this editorial cartoon mocking brett kavanaugh's 10 for praying. we will talk about that coming up. ♪ this flu season, protect yourself... and your sister-in-law's... tennis partner's... chatty coworker's... youngest daughter's... entire judo class. one shot can make a world of difference. walgreens has specially trained pharmacists, that know which flu shot is right for you. protecting the world... over 60 million flu shots and counting. starts with protecting yours. walgreens trusted since 1901. ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? so now, i use heavy duty swiffer sweeper and dusters. for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and (new) sweeper heavy duty cloths lock away a twice as much dirt and dust. it gets stuff deep in the grooves other tools can miss. you know what? my place is a lot cleaner now. stop cleaning. start swiffering. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'.

he actually stop drawing cartoons in the mid one nine hundred twenty s. but his name soon became synonymous with the worst. and it was decided that it would be better for the company for walt disney himself and in terms of revenue to keep everything under his name. freud got freed sun was one of the disney company's very first employees he invented the mickey mouse character personality. mickey mouse transforms from a kind of adventure as we know him complete with shorts and those large ears into a respectable family father kind of character who lived by the prevalent norms of the one nine hundred fifty s. and sixty's. is outside as an effort to go after. the exhibition in the museum features many original disney cartoons including works by the pharaoh who created donald duck as we know him today he produced donald duck comic strips for thirty one years even though we had to buy his own pens and paper at one point when the disney company was trying to save money. he used his unique creativity but also his own personal circumstances as inspiration for the

to you trumped all else. said that the offensiveness of that cartoon to you trumped all elsem seemeduotation. you said freedom of expression, in your view, quotation. you said freedom of expression, in yourview, must quotation. you said freedom of expression, in your view, must be used more delicately. you said where is the dialogue that the cartoonist is the dialogue that the cartoonist is claiming to establish? it sounded too many games as if you were defending the right of muslims in denmark not to be offended and were not defending the rights of the cartoonist. on the other hand i was nuance in the debate. i said that we had to understand that we are living ina had to understand that we are living in a globalised world. if you are living in a globalised world you have to ask yourself what you want? do you want a dialogue with people? they said they wanted a dialogue with muslims in denmark. so few truly wish for a dialogue, you have two asked these essential question, what is important to you and why? and freedom of speech is an essential value to the majority of muslims in the w

when you think about this as a political cartoon it's also a map. keep the picture in your head because north is this way and this is a map at a time in the worst maps are being made and sold in jigsaw puzzles. the first jigsaw puzzles were maps so this is a jigsaw puzzle that's also a map that has the native influences. if you spend any time looking at political cartoons from the early american revolution you will see if awakening a sleeping america. america here a woman about to be and tax collectors in 1774. a very good representation of america. we don't always think of the constitution as a visual representation of america but it is. remember the constitution is a charter and the map of the chart the constitution is the constitution of the body of the american people. we talk about a healthy constitution and the word constitution comes from the disposition of the body. when we think about the constitution itself that physical document as a representation of what the comes the united states of america and from our vantage point. this is an early

in 2006, that cartoon became a sort of litmus test in denmark for whether you were supportive of free whether, in the case of many muslims in the country, you said that the offensiveness of that cartoon to you trumped all else. it seemed to many... no. you said... that's not my quotation. i'm not quoting you but this is your quotation. you said freedom of expression, in your view, must be used more delicately. you said, "where is the dialogue that the cartoonist is claiming to establish"? it sounded to many danes as if you were defending the right of muslims in denmark not to be offended and were not defending the rights of the cartoonist. 0n the other hand i was nuancing the debate. i said that we had to understand that we are living in a globalised world. if you are living in a globalised world you have to ask yourself what do you want? do you want a dialogue with people? they said they wanted a dialogue with muslims in denmark. so if you truly wish for a dialogue, you have to ask the essential question, what is important to you and why? and freedom of speech is an essential value t

we think about that as a political cartoon, but it is also a map. you have a picture in your head north is this way, but this is a map at a time when the first maps are being made and sold as jigsaw puzzles. so this is essentially a jigsaw puzzle that is also a map and has these interesting influences than it. if you've spent any time looking at political cartoons that appeared at the american revolution, you will see much that dispute the awakening here -- america here still a native woman about to be rape, by british tax nurse here in 1774 as punishment for the dumping of tea in boston. but a representation of america in british eyes. we don't think of the constitutions of a visual representation of america, but of course it also is. the constitution as a charter in a map is a chart and has the same root. the constitution is the constitution of the body of the american people that we talk about. the word constitution comes from the disposition of the body. we think about the constitution itself, the physical document is a kind of representation of

put up this cartoon you did. this is donald trump's hair.rump's boasts. you go through all these boasts while you're looking at his interesting vortexs of hair. how do you satirize what is already so incredibly -- what's the word i'm looking for? superlative? >> one of the reasons, and i'm glad to see you animate the hair. i think it is a living, breathing creation and it's a work of art. >> just like the constitution. >> just like the constitution. originally, i drew him in kind of a straight ahead fashion and there wasn't much of a caricature to it. then as his own look evolved, i go back all the way to when he had brown hair and then he moved through other colors into the current kind of strawberry confection he has going on now. it was like let's go along for the ride. let's be part of this. >> there's a cartoon you did of a trump press conference. here he is, talking -- just insulting, berating the press. if you want to read more, buy the book #sad. and he calls on breitbart in the back and you see a hooded gentleman in the back. what c

maxine waters is both the marginalized cartoon and threat. the thing about how this discouraged is very different. they benefit from their associations with white men. they enjoy the racial privilege and therefore in many ways and best in that privilege. it poses to some degree a more serious logistical threat and so the way that white women finger is discouraged i don't think it is less intense in the way that their anger is a. the ideal of the woman who had set up by the white men who depend on white women in some ways to defend their power and to uphold it to be appreciated and not just admired aesthetically, but to be the partners and associates or san fran and get the approval from and paid by the people that have the power, those people and send guys on this white womanhood and bury you get all kinds of stereotype that the crazies come you are crazy, irrational, childlike, you are ugly if you were angry. and those work to discourage women. there is an incentive to not be angry, to be the cool girls. >> host: part of the challenge of mov

classic cartoon the next adventure of belgian comic book character spirit who is set in former east berlin. place of pilgrimage we discover the spanish city of santiago de compostela. we start off today show with a young french designer who has no doubt become the darling of the international fashion scene simona port and made a name for himself already in two thousand and ten at the age of twenty when he started his own label his designs are quintessentially french emphasizing femininity well this year he introduced mini handbags which became a must have after superstars like riana were spotted carrying them we caught up with jacques morris in paris to find out what is next for him. see these. are. the designer has been making waves in paris has a laid back approach with every season he creates new fashion imagery. for me and image is always the best way to express something even as a young boy i started making films then i went on to design clothes so it's always about creating an image to express something. each of his collections reflects a part of his life and opens a new chapter in h

he also showed cartoons making fun of those campaigning fora cartoons making fun of those campaigninged his presentation and found it to be scientifically unsound. and contradictory to research produced by experts in the field. in an online statement they say, the professor's argument are morally reprehensible and reveals a deep co nte m pt reprehensible and reveals a deep contempt for more than half of humanity. in response, the professor has said that the high energy physics community is about 100 times bigger than the number who have signed the statement. he added that the signatories mostly come from those countries more affected by political correctness. sotheby‘s auction house has admitted that it was ‘banksy—ed' after a stencil spray painting by the mysterious artist shredded itself after being sold for more than £1 million. the ‘girl with balloon' painting — which is one of banksy‘s most widely recognised works — was auctioned by sotheby‘s in london on friday. moments after going under the hammer, attendees were shocked to see the 2006 piece suddenly pass through a shredder hi

there is the cartoon. this is too elderly gentlemen, two elderly gentlemen, as you can see, southern in appearance. they look like the kentucky fried chicken guy, right, and they are sitting on a veranda. one of them has a cigar, the other is just a gesticulating and talking. one says, i tell you this. if generally had $71 billion to -- if general lee had $71 billion to play around with, i wouldn't even be in the white house today. -- ike wouldn't even be in the white house today. his brother finds this and sends it to him. secretary writes back, the president loves the general lee cartoon, but i shudder every time another letter on ike's now famous remarks on robert e lee four months out of the episode with montgomery and lee, a larger issue lands on his desk, and that is little rock. i will try to telescope a little bit my comments about that in the interest of time. i think most of you know and have studied, or in some cases taught the little rock story, the closing of the school and the attempt to inte

>> coming up these steps just now reminded me of a gary larson cartoon where there is a guy on the podium going "now ladies and gentlemen, the man who has k2," and you see this old man trip. [applause] [laughter] the through line, i have had this privileged life to be able to go through these adventures across the world. i suppose the through line, the most important one of all, has been the connection that these adventures have given me to the wild parts of the world, to the natural parts of the world, and how that connection has informed parent,, who i am as a who i am as a business person, as a citizen. if there is anything at the end of this little short session that you can all take away from this is the important of that connection. not in my life, but in your life. so many of us have lost that now. there's so much to be gained from it. >> we are looking at these images of you on the process of climbing k2, of being the first american team to go to this place. it is 40 years since that trip. you find when you go to a place where so few humans of 10 -- few humans have been. was 1978,

they were posting means of cartoons... it's sort of a pattern we have seen before. a lot of the article, on twitter, not that many teenagers are on twitter. what are they on? who knows what the latest thing is? i'm far too old. it's been referred to as the blue peter of russian propaganda. we should point out, and is not in this article, but it is the kremlin and the russian foreign ministry... the gr you. will deny this is all happening. you've probably just set it, this is all happening. you've probablyjust set it, but this is all happening. you've probably just set it, but this this is all happening. you've probablyjust set it, but this is pa rt probablyjust set it, but this is part of research that's been led by the us into this. i do not know if you're watching the kavanaugh events taking place in the senate room stop liem vu was not? what we surprised about. —— taking place in the senate? who was not? i always thought the way would be paid for his confirmation. how sad, the anniversary of the weinstein allegations coming out? is quite poignant time. no, i'm no

have you seen-- have you you seen the show we produce "cartoon president" on showtime.ave. >> stephen: there's a special coming up in this sunday night. it's the election special. it's a special hour-long "cartoon president" and you and chuck schumer are big stars of it. est vicreeching ). >> wow! an honest to god, democratic rally in west virginia. now, this is the america we need to steep in, like a por-over cafe au lait. >> keep the car running. i'm going to try to communicate with them. hello! me, pelosi. him chuck! chuck, give them a tick tack or something. open palm! ( laughter ) >> stephen: you're okay? thick skin. you're okay with that? >> as long as it's funny. good. let's encourage everybody right now, don't forget to go out and vote next week. >> four-letter word. vote, vote, vote! >> stephen: listen to what she says, it's not a done deal. >> that's right. >> stephen: nancy pelosi, everybody. we'll be right back with a performance by we'll be right back with a performance by christine and the queens. -pizza delivered. -what's happened to my son? -i think that

maxine waters is both the marginalized cartoon and the real threat. the thing about how white women's anger is discouraged is very different. white women benefit from, and in many ways up old, white supremacy. they benefit from their associations with white men. they enjoy racial privilege and therefore in many ways, invest in that privilege. it is also true that because they are closer to the power because they have more power, if their anger is turned on the wightman, it poses a -- into some degree a more serious threat. so the way that white women anger is discouraged, it is intense. i don't think it's less intense than the way that black women's anger is -- the mechanism of discouragement is different. a lot of it is incentive. the incentive to not be angry. so the ideal of white womanhood, set by white men who depend on white women in some ways, to defend their power and uphold it, to be appreciated by those white men. not just admired but to be the partner and associate and friend and get the job from and get the approval from and paid by the pe

>> you know, coming up these steps just now reminded me of a gary larson cartoon where there's a guy on the podium going, now, ladies and gentlemen, the man who's conquered everest, k2, and off the to the side, you see this old guy going like this as he's about to pitch over backwards. so, the through line. so, i have had this privileged life of being able to go on adventures around the world, the first big wall climb in antarctica that you see on the screen here. i suppose the through line, the most important one of all has been the connection that these adventures have given me to the wild part of the world to the natural parts of the world, and how that connection has informed who i am as a parent, who i am as a business person, as a citizen. if there's anything at the end of this little short session we've got today that all of you could, i hope, take away from this, it's the importance of that connection, not in my life but in your lives. because so many of us have lost that now. and there's so much to be gained from it. >> we are looking at these images of you on the process of

it's funny when you read acerbic cartoons like john callaghan's. the best out this week?ryone is going to see it, it's week? everyone is going to see it, its top of the box office, a a star is born. this one is about the music industry, and a scene that's particularly well done by radley cooper with lady gaga, she really finds her voice. the sexual politics area bit finds her voice. the sexual politics are a bit odd, about a finds her voice. the sexual politics are a bit odd, abouta man finds her voice. the sexual politics are a bit odd, about a man who can't survive because his woman is doing better than him but it's got people talking. it's polarising people. it's getting them into the cinemas, because it's a good old—fashioned melodrama. i love it, i have to say. it's a little, long, perhaps. the first half was better than the second half. what about best dvd? you might miss a start, this is ocea ns you might miss a start, this is oceans eight, it's got an all—star cast, you've got helena bonham carter, sandra bullock, and hathaway, they've performed a heist at the ver

but when i graduated from high school there was no cartoon academy in copenhagen so i went to the royal danish drawing academy and became an architect. >> i found a quote about you online that said architecture seems to be entrinched in two equally unfertile fronts either naively utopian or petrifyingly pragmatic. we blev there is another way. a pragmatic utopian architecture. that's very beautiful. >> thank you. >> what does that mean? >> i'm glad you asked. no, like it's basically architecture was the art and science of giving form to the future that we would like to find ourselves living in. every time you have a project, you have to make a building, you have a chance to make this small fragment of the world more like your dream world. and you can approach utopia in a very pragmatic and specific way. >> let's look at some photos. >> one example, this is a high rise, the headquarters for the main energy company in shenzh j china. you want to minimize glare. we spent monday oh on the fac e facade, like a meet the pleated dress. and away from the sun it's opaque. you the beautiful thing

it's a strange mix, but sometimes it really works, and it's quite funny when you read the acerbic cartoonsou're aware of his work. ok, best out this week? i'm going to have to say that the best out, everyone is going to see, it's top of the box office — it's still a star is born. we've got a freddie mercury sort of biopic about the music industry. this one is really about the music industry. the music scenes, i think, are particularly well done. bradley cooper directing and lady gaga performing, i think terrifically, finding her voice in a star is born. maybe the sexual politics are a bit odd, about a man who can't really survive because the woman's doing better than him. but, you know, maybe he should get over it. that's what people are talking about, and that's what i like about this movie. it's getting people polarised, it's getting people talking, and it's getting people into the cinemas, because it's really a good old—fashioned hollywood melodrama. yeah, i loved it, i have to say. a little bit long, perhaps, and the first half felt sort of better than the second half. they're all a bi

they were posting means of cartoons... it's sort of a pattern we have seen before.y on? who knows what the latest thing is? i'm

he's turned the oval office into a cartoon.w phenomenon. >> 20 seconds. >> go ahead. >> just because white people always ask me how can trump have any black support. i'm like, there you go. there is your black support right there. >> thank you all very much. you've been great. >> i'm so sorry on behalf of my people. >> coming up on a.m. joy, ally steps in to fact check president trump after he pivoted the democrats as the latest boogie men set to take away your health care. ay your health care at booking.com, we can't guarantee you'll find gold in them therr hills on your vacation. but we can guarantee the best price on this rental cabin. or any accomodation from hotels to yurts. booking.com, booking.yeah the meeting of the executive finance committee is now in session. and... adjourned. business loans for eligible card members up to fifty thousand dollars, decided in as little as 60 seconds. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. unstopand it's strengthenedting place, the by xfi pods,gateway. w

. >> this is what happens when cartoons are social justice warriors. you guys ruin all the fun! can't kids just watch. this shows you they really don't like men. >> oh! >> they do not like men. they don't -- >> they let ben affleck be batman! something is wrong. >> it's messed up. why? >> the mother of a three-year-old girl, another one on the way. that's why i'm wearing stretchy clothing. watching the old cartoons, snow white is 1912, there is a lot of old stuff in the shows, not the way that we live. and i'm not teaching my daughter to be risque. i'm just not. >> the message in snow white, she was poisoned by a jealous witch. the message is don't trust women. get that out of the way first and foremost. and to the whole little mermaid thing. keira knightley was like she gave up her voice to be with a man. that was the happiest marriage ever. >> my husband is watching. >> she was enthusiastic at nodding. >> yes, yes, loved her. they have the greatest holidays ever. kennedy: you can say a lot without saying anything. >> by the way, i feel bad for her kids, they can't land a play

i have to put up a great cartoon in the "new yorker" this week.n't play well on tv, but making fun of this. you have a bunch of russian and chinese spies listening into the trump conversation. his burger was undercooked, he's co playing golf, and now complaining about the "new york times" article on his cell phone. barack obama loved his blackberry, and wanted to keep his blackberry in office. and now this is worse than that, three iphones. >> the guy is a fool. we're down to that. once a day it's like you got to be kidding. he doesn't read the presidential daily briefing. all the things available to him to gain more knowledge, to have a better chance at doing the job well, not giving away the store. you know, he just won't -- i'm sure there are people who told him, sir, you know you can't do that. he's like, no, i just don't believe what you say unte jen intelligence professional. here we are. >> glenn, were there some rules when you were at the agency? >> i thought back when we would run wires, title threes which would basically let you wiretap

it's why the c in cnn stands for cartoon. believer the point but we know how easy the press was under obama event has he actually targeted journalists. let's watch that clip again. >> cnn's ratings would be in the toilet without donald trump. >> you know that's not true. you are playing for laughs. >> greg: i hope that shows up on reliable sources. >> dana: it's so true. >> greg: let's go with you. ted's point. i called him ted because we know each other well. it's not just an obsession. it's a profitable one. >> dana: i don't understand why brian stelter wouldn't just say you bet your life. you're absolutely right. people are engaged and they want to watch and they can't get enough. they don't want to watch other shows. they only want to watch us. we are bringing you the story. why wouldn't he say that? >> greg: that was an uncomfortable moment, juan. >> dana: i just spilled on my water. >> juan: you just wanted to express yourself. >> dana: very excited. >> juan: you speak with your hands. >> greg: jazz hands. >> juan: it c

this is a pretty bitter cartoon. wonders how low can you go, literally. frat boythem playing a game. we will turn attention to steve bannon and stoking populist sentiments in europe. reporter: he is trying to bring the populace to power in the european elections, even creating his own club in britain. he is not hiding his intentions in an interview where he says he break up europe. and you have a big world cup star -- what is up with him? reporter: he continues to throw football fans with his club. 5-0 in the league match thanks to quadruple goals, four and 13 minutes to be precise. it's a personal best for him. frenchlso time for the sports page. and just to wrap up now, i happy ending for devastated star wars lego fan? reporter: he is a huge fan, his passions spanning 14 years. man's last collection took 10 months to build. they broke into his home and the parisian suburbs. and they left all the valuables. and then he posted a cheery video online. they set up a video. not bringat this will back his collection, but he can build a new one. genie: thanks f

melissa: i don't think that would be good diplomacy you felt like you were a cartoon.avid: i'm not cut out for diplomacy. >>> meanwhile revitalizing the auto industry, president trump touting the new trade deal with canada and mexico. is he right? >>> crossing party lines, why president trump says even democrats are happy with his new trade deal. doug schoen, former president clinton pollster coming up to join us. ♪ david: as we said earlier "wall street journal" editorial page kind of raining on the president's hard-fought u.s. mexico-canada trade deal writing, quote the new trade deal could have been worse given mr. trump's protectionist beliefs but that is about the best we can say for it. what do businesses directly affect the by the deal think about this? let's ask four next guest, global auto ceo john bozella. thanks for being here. what do you think of the editorial in the journal? >> i can understand it. it is a fairly good point of view from where i sit. here is the challenge. it is good to know what the rules are, so we have the clarity and certainty of rules

i kind of look like a cartoon character.ids and my wife. >> country star thomas rhett made his ama fashion all about family in that gucci suit. i mean, that red carpet did not disappoint. there was color, sparkle, lace and lots of leg as we break down the stories behind the style. ♪ >> it's cuchnie. it's classic. it's chic. >> can i see the purse? that is so cute. >> a new look. >> i did a little choppy for this. >> i just wanted something different. the amas are fun and you can push the boundaries. >> look at these legs today ladies and gentlemen. ♪ >> people are saying marilyn. wasn't the inspiration, but i will take it. >> the inspiration behind taylor's off the runway look? she called herself a human disco ball. carry dressed her baby bump in not one but two dresses. >> i feel like it's soft and it's a little hard and it's kind of like me. >> sometimes you have to go as big as you can. >> red carpet trends, showing a whole lot of leg and pretty in pink. mariah got the memo wearing a guy nor mouse few sha gown. we couldn'

but when i graduated from high school, there was no cartoon academy in copenhagen. so i went to the royal danish art academy and became an architect. >> that is great. i was researching you and found a quote online, architecture seems to be entrenched in two equally unfertile fronts. either naively utopian or pet fyingly pragmatic. we believe that there is another way. a pragmatic utopian architecture. that is very beautiful. >> thank you. >> what does it mean? >> exactly. i'm glad you asked. it is basically that imagine architecture is the art and science of giving form to the future that we would like to find ourselves living in. so every time you have a project you have to make a building, or in a public space, you have a chance to make this small fragment of the world more like your dream world. so you can approach utopia in a very prag gnattic and specific way. >> that's great. let's look at some photos. >> so one example, this is a high rise. it is the headquarter force the main energy company in shencheck in china. it is an office building in a tropical clima

. >> crystal asks, if you could be a cartoon character, dylan, which one would you be. >> i love this from animaniacs. she's fun. crazy things happen. you need to watch it. >> you should watch more cartoons. >> he was going with either beavis or butthead. >> no, you just scream bugs bunny. you're taller than everyone around you, smartser. >> no. >> i teal like things go your way. >> is bugs technical? . i'll go with that. our final question is from sheila in philly. she asks, is there a food you eat in a way that others would find weird? you first, dylan? >> i eat chocolate milk weird. i dip the spoon in the milk and in the powder. >> that's awful. >> for me, it's peanut butter. i open the skippy and go in with a knife and take a full jar of skippy real easily. then it's hard to breathe. >> that's so gross. >> thanks for thegood sunday mo! it is - - - - - here is a live look outside -- san jose >>> and a very happy sunday morning to you. it is 7:00 a.m. the sun is coming up. this is a live look from communications hill and our photographer out there, our thanks to him. thanks for join

. >> and look at this cartoon here, welcome to the world of trump. snakes here representing the populist leaders in power or dominating politics right now and that is not even an exhaustive list. we have been seeing this theme of the rise of populism around the world and what is interesting is the election is making the italian newspapers because his victory has been celebrated. the interior minister tweeted out his congratulations and one of the first orders of businesses could involve italy in particular. he is a former member of a far left military group, militant group considered a terrorist group by some. sentenced to life in prison for homicide. he fled italy and settled and is aware he lived as a free man. they asked him to extradite. something the brazilian president says he's in favor of .oing >> the world wildlife fund has released a truly worrying report to what it called the annual -- animal populations state of emergency. >> 60% of animals have been wiped out since 1970. human activity is to blame. across the world. it destroy natural ha

we see this fantastic cartoon of leaders enjoying a pike of beer. it is oktoberfest after all.ing in the fact that at least they got the 5% needed to stay in parliament. by that definition, it is a triumph and not a defeat. we are looking at what this means for angela merkel. it theman daily calls disaster of the bavarian elections, pointing to what they say is an exhaustion of the ruling coalition, a miserable spectacle of federal politics. it also reveals the ones binding power of large parties like merkel's cdu party and the socialists, their influence is waning and they don't know how to stay relevant among german voters anymore. there is doubt the german government will even survive its full term until 2021. there's another state election at the end of the month and merkel's party could face deep losses. this could force her to relinquish the chairmanship of her party at a congress in december. finalphen hawking's thoughts about humanity have been revealed this weekend in excerpt published from his last ever statement. >> the physicist died earlier this year. his peers hav

his stepfather scott adams, the creator of the cartoon gilbert, talked about justin's death on sociala. >> we were not surprised because it had been a long battle with addiction since he was 14. he had a very bad head injury with he was 14 from a bicycle accident.>> i feel sorry for the other family like their son justin. my daughter knew him as well. struck the executive director of the hiv education and prevention project of alameda county says the overdose epidemic is increasing among young adults. she encourages you -- users to carry narcan or fentanyl strips. >> and alameda county is -- it is a level that assumed that fentanyl is in all of our drug supply. it is just important for drugs to have realistic conversations with the children about drug use. >>reporter: state data shows that there were 35 opioid overdose death last year and alameda county. 74 death in san francisco and 59 deaths and santa clara county. bar says will pay closer attention to her children. nothing can take away the pain of losing a child. >> we will get through this day by day. have ups and downs. we are s