chaplin did such a great job, you know?re than others. the power of the visual image intensified, maybe, by what was going on just outside that dark room. films could be inspiring. they could also be dangerous. it was so magic to me. i mean, they still are. to go to a film, especially a dangerous one, one that was just with the subject matter and the content was, was different and to see that it just, ah, oh my god what do i do with my life now after seeing this. this theater, by the way, is now named in his honor. ♪ - [woman] with my shark, i deep clean messes like this. this and even this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair, while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans, now cleans itself. you know that look? that life of the party look. walk it off look. one more mile look. reply all look. own your look with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look bett

which there are many, into the leaders of the order of police, including jim pascoe, linda haney, and chaplin wiggins. to all of the families of our fallen officers, our whole country is praying for you, embracing you, and pledging to you that we will never, ever leave your side. never disappoint you. your loved ones were extraordinary and selfless americans who gave everything they had in defense of our communities, our children, and our nation. these brave heroes did not put on the uniform for praise or for glory. they wore the badge because it was their duty, their calling, their noble purpose to serve, protect. like nobody has ever done it before. they embodied our highest ideals and greatest obscuration's -- greatest aspirations. they were the very best of us. there was nobody close. today, we engrave their memories into our hearts, and inscribe their names into the eternal roll call of american heroes. in honor of the fallen, we pledge to always support their brothers and sisters in blue. we stand firmly, strongly, and proudly with the incredible men and women of law enforcement. [appla

let's talk to david chaplin, head of campaigns at which. let's go through the first question.eces? they are a bit obsolete, are they? ithink and 2p pieces? they are a bit obsolete, are they? i think he has recognised that many people do rely on cash and we know that 25 million people say that without cash, they would struggle. we hear stories from people who run small businesses, who say that half the transactions are still in cash. i understand that about cash as a concept, fine. but what about 1p and 2p pieces? as cash, they are pretty useless, even if you keep cash. if we are going to protect the cash infrastructure in the uk, we need to address the triple challenge that consumers face, bank branch closures. we know that 60 among our closing. the drop—off of free to use atms, which research this week showed that thousands of close since the beginning of this year. thirdly, as many services we one line, a lot of people don't have that access to good quality broadband or mobile to make full use of those services. we need the government to focus on that issue now that they hav

and charlie chaplin even made a movie about him. how many people can say that?"ere's the thing, "fox & friends" aren't outliars. many trump supporters feel that trump losing $1 billion just shows how successful he was. you have to have a billion to lose a billion. if guto maga country, you'll see that some of them, they thing whole story should be thrown out. >> do you care about trump's tax returns. >> not at all. i don't care about anybody's tax returns. they're their business. >> do you care about trump's tax returns. >> i don't give a rear end about them. i don't care if anybody shows it or not. it's their personal life, their personal business. leave it alone. >> trevor: okay, i hear what this guy is saying. it's his personal business, just leave it alone. i do have one question, though: how many eggs is this guy eating? ( laughter ) ( applause ) like, who needs to eat that many eggs? is he fighting apollo creed? and you know what's most impressive, is that's what he ordered when he knew there was going to be a tv crew. he was like, "oh, the camera crew is h

she would do impressions of charlie chaplin.r on the piano. >> so this sunday and study tonight you will be performing. what would you like to do with your mom? >> you go out to lunch at a place she loves which would serve heavy made. i would go to her favorite place. and then we would go see some sort of show because she loves king about our family history. only recently i've learned about my grandparents and great grandparents and i've been recording that information. >> where they also artists like your parents? >> none of them were. >> they just loved the arts and they recognize what the arts do for the soul and for young people. and i think that is one of the main things missing in our country today. the division we have of points of view because we don't have the common ground of arts bringing us together. >> i aided in marching many of your performances. when porter's words are george gershwin's words whether love or longing our loss or even irritation, it strikes a note and you. i get what he is saying. >> the songs that

army chaplin the pentagon kept calling him back for another decade or so for various things where he was advising them and when he was in vietnam he -- he actually lamented about how he was unable to help these young men and say because of my religious beliefs i was raised a good catholic or as presbyterian or whatever and i apply the principles of my church and this is immoral and wrong and i should get out of here. he said i couldn't help them because the way the law was worded you had to be opposed to participation of war in any form and not a particular war. he has -- he dedicated his life to trying to change that definition of conscientious objection to include objection to a particular war. you should know that that's the primary teaching of almost all faith traditions in our country, personally i'm presbyterian and a passivist but there's plenty of people with just war thinking. there are at least a dozen or probably more, i just looked the other day, at least a dozen groups, you know, tasked with, you know, catholic, protestant, the council of america, that all have explicit

gentlemen, chaplin suter, united states air force academy command chaplain.yer according to your practice or tradition. gracious god, what a fantastic day to fly, and an even more glorious day to graduate. you overlord have created the land, sea, sky, and beyond. you formal people in your image. we thank you for the rich diversity of the 61st graduating class of the united states air force academy. our cadets represent all of the states and territories of america, as well as our allied nations from around the world. of solidarityple and perseverance, through the challenges of their academy experience, remind us all of the rich rewards gained from loving our neighbors near and far. and encourage us to afford dignity and respect to all. we are proud of our rich military heritage, and the heroes and heroines who have led the way. 2019eil armstrong class of has lived up to their exemplar, as well as the gold standard of their class colors and the challenge of their motto, conquer mind, conquer all. we give thanks for all who have supported their accomplishments,

. >> and every day they put me up in this charlie chaplin suite, which i thought appropriate, both in >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> and then every day they would bring a whole cake to the room. and it was part of the room, it was free. so like -- >> jimmy: wait a minute, a whole cake? was it sliced? >> and french cakes are like the best in the world. so i can't be rude. >> jimmy: right. >> so every day, that's why i look quite a bit fatter than in that photo shoot right now. >> jimmy: because of all the cakes. how many cakes did you end up eat being? >> so i was there for four days. >> jimmy: a four-cake trip. were you working on the photo shoot all four days? >> i went to my first-ever fashion show, paris. >> jimmy: first one. >> yeah. i didn't think i'd ever get invited to something like that. >> jimmy: what was that like? >> it was very interesting, because i got to sit like front row, and there's anna wintor and all the famous people next to me, like wonder woman. >> jimmy: oh, gal gadot. >> and i was like, how do you behave? because i always behave in the wrong way. and they would cross t

of deployment so, one of the side projects we did -- i was statiowod in kabul, but i ed with the chaplin'ske a vehicle outside the wire in order to get these goods to this orphanage we had -- i can't remember how much it was like 600 or 800 pounds of stuff people sent you know, school supplies and clothes. and so, we went into uhe city and we woumeeting all these kids there was a boy scout program ha going on at this orpge it was this reminder that, you know, even in the middle of a war -- you know, most people's full-time job during a war is no to be in a war they're going about their lives. and it was a reminder of just, kind of, the humanity that is there in this hauntingly beautiful city, even as this g awful situation was goin around them. >> jimmy: yeah i mean, what do you do as a kid? >> you know, the thing is, they're just kids, righteh theye like kids anywhere they're running around, you know got candy, they're joking. and you just think about what's the future for a child in a country like this. but there was a lot of really goodf ork going on with some o the organizations like t

jonathan chaplin from new street research joins us now to discuss.yo session in terms of this news flow and the stock price move what's your take on the fact that the fcc is so clearly backed the deal and now the reports suggest the doj is not backing it >> this morning when the news came from the fcc that they were in favor of the deal, generally we hear from the doj first and the fcc follows. we assume that the fcc and the doj were on the same page because they almost always are it never happens that the two agencies split on a deal like this so the news this afternoon is really perplexing. we don't know whether it means the doj's going to ask for concessions over and above what the parties have negotiated with the fcc or whether they're really going to try and oppose this deal. but if they try and oppose it with the expert agency having given the deal their blessing it's going to be a tough fight in the courts. >> so you've never seen the doj and the fcc disagree like this >> i've only been covering the sector 18 years. in those 18 years i've neve

are many and to the leaders of the fraternal order of police including jim pasco, lynndie haney and chaplinhole country is praying for you, embracing you and pledging to you that we will never, ever leave your side. never disappoint you. your loved ones were extraordinary and selfless americans who gave everything they had in defense of our communities, our children, and our nation. these brave heroes did not put on the uniform for praise or for glory, they wore the badge because it was their duty, their calling, their noble purpose to serve, protect like nobody has ever done it before. they embodied our highest ideals and greatest aspirations. they were the very best of us. there was nobody close. today we engrave their memories into our hearts and inscribe their names into the eternal roll call of american heroes. in honor of the fallen, we pledge to always support their brothers and sisters in blue. we stand firmly, strongly, and proudly with the incredible men and women of law enforcement. [applause] you do not hear it nearly enough, but americans across this country love you. they supp