and a clockwork orange burgess reveals a society in which players can strip people of their free will to force them to be good. central planners use medical technology to make it physically impossible for arson to commit a crime, a different -- difficult to think about committing crime even. the state's use of medical technology to force individuals to be good to make it emotionally, psychologically, and physiologically impossible for the individual to choose evil is an unholy violence against the sanctity of being human. socialism leads to a loss of will for burgess and the destruction of soul. seriously though, socialism invoked more language to defendants its planning. the policies are ultimately for the good of the people and the security of the community. these novels demonstrate that an application, socialistic line policies are in more -- a moral and their effect and disrespectful humans by the gate in the dignity of autonomy of choice. the natural law, human sexuality, and the family. socialist and client perspectives radically -- radically alter human sexuality by changing na

in a clockwork orange, burgess reveals the moral dangers of socialism's denial of god and its reliance on moral relativism. in the absence of an objective standard one person's pain and suffering are another persons pleasure enjoyed. alex clearly realizes this. he gains pleasure and joy from stealing, assaulting, raping and murdering innocent victims because he likes to. burgess exposes the moral oppressiveness of socialism. in the absence of god is the giver of objective moral law, socialism's attempt to free the person simply leads to a simply planned state built upon the exercise of arbitrary power. given that socialism elevates the state tonight on this level -- and idolatrous level, awful millennials, especially christians -- thoughtful millennials should think about embracing a godless ideology. a third wayn, between capitalism and socialism. millennials are disenchanted with capitalism and turning to socialism. students should being curis to study both systems to understand better how both have functioned in history. it is not enough to critique socialism and expect students to

we have something called a clockwork spitjack. this would have powered a rotisserie. this would have been something that would have been done by either slave labor or canine labor. they would have to constantly turn this spit. there are two ways that will pull -- weights that will pull down and crank everything great. we have something called a beehive oven. this would have been used for baking purposes. and would have had a steel or iron door that would have kept it shut. this was a very multipurpose area. this is your stovetop and oven and everything all in one. this is mr. trent's bedroom, the upstairs portion of the house. you see a campaign desk. this would have been used by the military and what have been used as a portable way to find rest and/or shelter. this version is quite overly large and is \quite overly large and is decorated with printed floral cotton sheets. these would have been a luxury item at the time. anything printed in cottonwood have been imported at a highly taxable rate. this room is also separate from the bedroom -- of adjacent to a highway

we have something called a clockwork spitjack. and this is something that would have power to rotisserie. prior to this invention, this would've been something that would have been done by either slave labor or canine labor. they would've consulate had to turn up spit. the way this invention works is that there are two weights that will hold the spit down. then they rewind everything and the spit would turn on its own. and also over here you will, if you take a look, with something called a beehive oven. this would have been used for baking purposes and would've had to keep it shut. this was a very multipurpose area. if you compare it to a modern kitchen, this is your stovetop and of and everything all in one. tren'ts bedroom and the upstairs portions of the house. what you see here is something called a camp or a campaign bed. this would have been used by the military and would have been used as a portable way to find some rest and/or shelter. however, this version is overly large. and decorated with printed cotton sheets. these

the around the clockwork zone is happening on the green line.t's happening on green belt and college park. that means there will be no service on those stations. the trains are expected to run on a near normal station at all other stations. no yellow rush bus trains. the next safe track will shut down five orange stations starting on may 15th. >>> 5:35. college park station is back open following safe track work. not all repairs on the blue and yellow lines are finished. news partner wtop reports metro canceled repair plans because of undisclosed delays. some of that work which is planned for a later date. slow response. >> join us and go sugar free this week. we're talking about added sugar here. the limit is about 40 grams a day for most of us. >> less if you're eating fewer calories. we have more information on our nbc washington app and facebook pages. we're both trying to keep video diaries here. do you recognize yourself? >> this isn't quite a diary. we talked about what we're doing, why we're doing this. we want to figure out how to get t

up until november, you got two, three, four conduct reports every month, every month, just like clockworkhanged? >> the fact that i was tired of being here. i have grown up. i said it's time to go. my thinking, the way i did things, that's what changed. i did a lot more thinking after i did all that and i finally came up with a solution. >> he probably came up with the right solution. now your problem is going to be you have to think before you act. >> yes, sir. >> while the review committee considers his release from pendleton, in the segregation unit, 18-year-old inmate marcus branch is facing the possibility of spending several more years behind bars. >> i'll probably end up going to court from here. they said i could face 20 years in prison for what i did. what happened was, this staff member was kind of big and stuff like that. he always talked like crazy to me. i forget what he said, but basically, i was like, you know, [ bleep ] your family. he said [ bleep ] your family. i don't know, i always wanted to fight him. but, i got like swinging on him and stuff. i thought he was going t

like clockwork, her mom shows up for visitation every night hoping to get through to sydney before her approaching court date. >> why are you picking? >> because i feel like it. >> why are you so into it? >> i'm not. i'm playing with the orange piece of thread. >> so if you do get out, what are we going to do? >> well, it's not like i'm going to be in here forever. i'm getting out soon. >> then you will go back to school shortly after that. >> i told you, i'm not going to highland. i told you, the one school i will not go to is highland. >> that's the one school district we live in. >> so -- >> again, there's no alternative. >> yeah, there is. i'll go to any alternative school. i just don't want to go to highland. i hate everyone in it. >> i am telling you that that is the option. >> i'm telling you if i go back to that school i'm definitely going to violate my probation. >> what is that supposed to mean? >> don't worried about it. >> no, i am worried about it. what is that supposed to mean? >> don't worry about it. >> [inaudible]. >> that's stupid. you're blackmailing me. i know you'r

the warehouse is gonna run like clockwork. and all of our designs will be backed up in the cloud.rafton had leakage of 20% of their profit margin because of inefficiencies. with the new equipment, that will eliminate mistakes and do-overs, and that will save 10%. the new, efficient work flow will cut down on manpower hours, and that will save another 10%. put those savings against $1 million of revenue, and we've just added $200,000 in gross profit. this is really about creating efficiency. it's about having a starting point and having the product go through the system one time the right way. today, i'm just outside of chicago at the directbuy headquarters. directbuy is a consumer retail-buying group, and it's the largest retail network in the country. in furniture alone, they sell over $200 million of product a year. -steve: marcus. -lemonis: my man. -steve: we're on. -lemonis: how are you? steve and steven are gonna pitch the first phase of our quick-ship line. if we get this deal, it's a true game changer. we go in there today, sell. this is a national retailer, and so this giv

sasha: the first of the month, like clockwork. rich: they're here to get their royalty check. lemonis: do they stay for a day and work on your business and help you? rich: no. we put $175,000 of our own money into it. we just gutted this entire building. lemonis: so, you put in all this equipment, the floors, the ceilings, the whole thing. sasha: everything. lemonis: $175,000's a lot of money to invest without getting support. sasha: yeah. lemonis: after visiting a number of the locations, it's obvious to me that there's no system, there's no process, and there's no consistency. it's a bigger problem than i thought it was gonna be. you know, it's a lot to take in here. i'm a little disillusioned by what i thought i was coming to invest in. i thought there was a true franchisor/franchisee model with a parent company on top that had franchisees underneath them that were successful, and that i expected to find a lot more authenticity. and, really, what i feel like i've come to is a nice concept that feels a lot more like a startup to a franchise than it really is a well-oiled fra

if we're spending $3.3 billion of state money, that means that every year just like clockwork we have to come up with an extra $330 million. and i can tell you where that money comes from. it comes out of public schools. it comes out of universities. it comes out of our budget for roads, and it comes out of our budget for public safety. we have a choice in america, mr. president. either medicaid is going to be as we originally enings haved it a safety net for the old, the disabled, and mothers with babies, or it is going to a health insurance program for the masses. now, if the american people and congress decide that medicaid is going to be a health insurance program for the general population, then it needs to operate like health insurance does in the private sector. in other words, able-bodied adult enrollees in medicaid should be required to work in order to receive their benefits, if they are able. i'm filing a bill, mr. president, it's going to be entitled "medicaid reform and personal responsibility act of 2017." i.t. going to create a -- it's going to create a work requirement

. >>> like clockwork that wind storm moved in around this time yesterday.nt trump's speech to the muslim world today, he called for muslim nations to join the fight against terror and made it clear the u.s. was not at war with islam. the president promised the predominantly muslim audience that he was "not here to lecture," and avoided any suggestion about human rights violations in the region. secretary of state rex tillerson said the president has learned a lot during this brief trip. >> chris, i think this is one of the great attributes of this president, is that he is willing to call issues out, confront them, speak very plainly and bluntly about them. and in many ways, that motivates these countries to want to understand why the feelings in the u.s. are the way they are, but also to engage, to address those. i think that is what we are seeing in this visit to riyadh, this visit to the country that is the custodian of the two holy mosques. the president himself has said he has learned a lot on this trip and he has learned a lot about the people. he's le

it is fair to say the early years of implementation did not run like clockwork. lots of things not work out as expected. there were risk stabilization programs. i will let my colleagues talk about that, but they were meant to cushion mistakes in estimating and cushion losses in the market. they did not operate the way folks expected. there was ongoing concern and is, is the mandate strong enough, and are the subsidies high enough to assure this adverse selection? about 70% or more people who are uninsured claim an exemption from the amended because coverage is not affordable. the subsidies are on a sliding scale up to four times the poverty level. 2.5 times they run out. so that has been an issue. the website did not work in 2014. there were a lot of things. there were things unique in individual market areas that felt volatility. it made it harder for insurers to work. this is a map you have seen on our website that shows the number of insurance companies participating in the marketplace by county in united states. the orange areas are areas where there is just

it is fair to say that the early years of implementation did not run like clockwork. so lots of things didn't work out as expected. there were risk stabilization programs, i will let me colleagues talk about those a little bit more, but they were meant to kind of cushion these mistakes in estimating and cushion losses in the marketplace. they didn't operate the way that folks expected. there was, i think, ongoing concern and still is the mandate strong enough and are the subsidies high enough to -- to kind of cure this adverse selecti selection. about, i don't know, 70% or more of people who are uninsured claim an exemption from the mandate because coverage isn't affordable. the subsidies are on a sliding scale up to four times the poverty level but at two and a half times they kind of run out. so that's been an issue. then, you know, the website didn't work in 2014, there were a lot of things. and then there were also things, i think, you neek in individual market areas that fueled the volatility and made it harder for insurers to work. this is a map that you've prob

if any of that is delayed remember the rollout of this is dependent on things going almost like clockworkething like this. that might look dicey. if you have a handicap let's just say the tax cuts. maybe including the structure. as were saying we can walk and chew gum at the same time. they were probably not going to be able to debate these proposals on the tax cuts. now they will also discuss a new fbi director into pass that person. >> so, i'm wondering there isn't much knowledge --dash make all of the branch between the parties here. lesst would seem on the tax cut thing. it drives an even bigger wedge between both sides. some republicans in the house whether that has changed this a little bit so that some of those republicans would be more than happy to delay that to first get to the bottom of this. >> you could see it as a opportunity for republicans to have a little bit more time to look at healthcare if you go to that specific issue. they already were not going to take up necessarily with the house and what they have already passed. they were looking at making drastic changes to th

one of them told her how they had practised for this and how the reality works like clockwork. so very badly injured. we know there are 60 people still in hospital and 20 we know, 20 are still in a critical condition. the nature of the bomb and the wait was packed mean some people have sustained some very, very serious injuries indeed. distressing stories that have been emerging since monday night. we heard a minute's silence here in the square and across the uk. remembering the 22 people who died and the many others who are affected. among those observing that silence was the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, whojoins me now in the square and beverley hughes. thank you so much for being with us. i will ask both of you for your reflections. i don't think i have ever experienced anything so moving. your thoughts when we had the silence and then round of applause. i completely agree. this city keeps on rising to this incredibly —— incredible response we are seeing. so emotional, so difficult for everybody. also the burst of song, don't look back in anger, a song from the

running like clockwork.ss on president trump's first overseas trip. back to you. abby: a packed trip. benjamin hall with us. thank you, benjamin. clayton: take a look back here in the united states. vice president mike pence getting ready we have live shots of him getting ready to depart for a speech is he giving this morning. abby: on pennsylvania. he is not on that trip. we have seen so many of his family members and parts of the administration in saudi arabia but vice president mike pence is here at home and he is going to speak i think about 10:00 a.m. this morning commencement speech. we will bring that to you and show you any footage that we have. pete: that's exactly right. before that we said he was sneaking out but stuck with us. turns out navy seals do whatever they want. former navy seal who killed usama bin laden and rob o'neill thanks for being here. it's so much respect being given to president trump and the united states of america. u.s. flags, billboards. right at the edge of the red carpet.

it was like clockwork.s is what saved lives, in my opinion. it was something i have ever seen. i have been a doctor for 20 years. it was incredible however one got to work. we had surgeons crisscrossing across the city. the way we managed to communicate and collaborate is probably what saved lives and limbs. that is the first thing. he was a group effort. as a group, the hospital treated dozens of patients and everyone made a contribution. the second thing, when i think about it, is that there has been such a great focus on the surgeons, of course. but actually, when i look back at the first 24 hours, the cleaners, the domestic staff, the caterers, the porters, people on switchboard, ourjunior doctors, caterers, the porters, people on switchboard, our junior doctors, our managers, they all contributed to enable the whole system to work. so in fact, as a simple example, how cleaners had turned up in the middle of the night. they were cleaning cubicles in a&e like nobody's business. all of these factors, the