you're up to date now on daily news i'm marrying evan steyn from me and the entire news team here in berlin and thanks for watching. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word published in the. rico is in germany to learn german and why not learn with him it's simple online on your mobile and free to stop d w z e learning course nikos free german made easy. where's home. when your family scattered across the globe. with you to do is to. turn back to the roots gather minutely. the sharp family from somalia live around the world to them one of them needed urgent assistance english. family starts october 8th on d w the from. this time on world story. threats to freedom of the press in kashmir. why kenya as masai are keeping bees. but we start off in peru where the top she company has received a hefty fine for illegal logging it's a victory for the environment and for farmers who refused to sell the firm their land. it takes roberto vasquez 45 minutes to reach his land on the way he passes the entrance to the tom she plantation. he doesn't know what the f

characters like catwoman and the joke a getting their own successful spin offs you're watching daily news coming up a day to be a documentary looking at plastics in the ocean we'll have more news headlines for you at the top of the hour and don't forget you can get all the latest information around the clock on our website that's d.w. dot com i'm rebecca it is invalid and thanks for watching. language course. video. anytime anywhere.

you're up to date now and daily news coming up next reporter on location or a marionette and stand from me and the entire team here in berlin and thanks for watching. first thing in school when the children. are 1st clueless and. then he sure is grand the moment around him so join the arena to hang on her journey to freedom you know we're going to return to iran and iran in 10 returns home. quiet melody resounds when the wind of the. soon. risen when it saw. ready the mind and the music. going to open 1st 12019 from september 6th to september 29th. hardly a shift goes by without a physical assault. police officers are experiencing violence more and more often. now some german states are hoping body cams may help deescalate that trend worn on the uniforms the cameras record the encounter and may discourage potential attackers. that's the idea anyway. minds the state capitol of a violent. giving shias and stephon male are going on t.v. the 2 officers carry a new weapon in the fight against the increasing violence and decreasing respect from the public body cams. the primary aim is our own

eap ntllua is from pr sw todd her anhu dsbdorce friday acter 31 years of marriage.tohe anchorage daily news he as incompatible. they have four children kgether. >>> things ton baltimore after policeul redth balm but now it were tryin to ste iwas ing. according to theak baltimore su about 80 thousand of diesel fuel was in the van. >> a contention battle over a dog park in chevy chase maryland. lauren demarco was there tonighn with theg taltattention.>> epor rr: vast major othe do aarenitpa og itstl ownrk success because e board voted everybode b thet owpace t ttorney general doug ke a gared people coming together and being part of this community, and meeting people they oth o deaf young childr run around no dogs barking yet what you saw is what's going on in elijah cummings some. you saw what happened everyone walk it's absolutely e rkstthroat fmobje. of marylb standing room onlr:neighbors spoke. ho srksmatr nerat aancena isop s ioo ot caier w i signs warning about eouxc essit inpentbarkhousandsg of dollars creing the space. after concerns arose they brought this a to study behavior of dogs

this is the daily news live from turkey accused of returning refugees to syria against their will t.w. meets the syrians desperate to find her deported son also on the program china begins celebrations marking the 70th anniversary of communist role for the france risks being overshadowed by underestimate all called as pro-democracy activists gear up for multiple rallies. and on trial hundreds of thousands of german diesel drivers take the car maker to courts demanding compensation over the company's.

you're watching the daily news still to come. more than house a 1000000 vacationers across the globe are left stranded after travel firm thomas cook collapses abruptly over the company grounded holidays are turning into nightmares for turns left a tryst that story and a whole lot more coming up close to where good shelter vowing and business news right after a short break i'll see you again tomorrow same time same place. welcome to the book is the good for a decent. place to talk about something. that's ok. so you. know. when your family scattered across the globe. it's a good system to listen to to. turn to the government on the be the charge finally from somalia move around the world to. me to the urgent assistance of. the family starts october on d w. in a closely watched decision in kenya central bank has kept its benchmark interest rate steady but indicated it may not stay that way i'll get some analysis from our correspondent in nairobi. also on the show the world's oldest travel company collapses b.n. to thomas cooks tells

about 10000 people live in moria in a facility designed for a 3rd as many daily new arrivals join those waiting on asylum requests for months or even years. ago this system cannot withstand so such great numbers of people there needs to be generally an acceleration of the asylum procedures in order to be able to process more people many children live in the camp and that's one reason the new greek government decided last week to prioritise bringing families to the mainland there's a plan to install more than a 1000 case workers to shorten the asylum process but greece says turkey is also responsible. we demand that turkey take its responsibility seriously to destroy smugglers networks. and that they don't allow them to reestablish the refugee routes from before. but i can use ahmed tells us now it's easier to flee from turkey he's tried 7 times but now on his 8th try he made it. last time the turkish police just watch but just let us go. with the turkish coast so close it seems to be an anchor his hands how many migrants make the journey to lesbos. nigeria is repatriating hundreds of it

you're watching t w news staying tuned for daily news africa with that in make a junior coming up after just a short break as always you can find the latest headlines around the clock and d.-w. dot com for follow us on twitter at the units. natural richardson. precious resources and. time to remove morning investment. farmland is because ethiopia is a gringo. the country has not been done so far. leases it to international transfer the government try next month here's the corporation's high profit margin. but not everyone benefits from the booming business. creation. for mental destruction starvation. and the selling out of the country don't. start september 18th on d w. the. best as news africa coming up on the program the end of an era rabbit will gobby house died aged 95 to solve the former president of zimbabwe the freedom fighter for office if you are told to take up the look of his somewhat complex legacy also coming up. the. cost was upbeat leaves goodbye to pope francis he holds in moscow with a message warning of the dangers of corruption we'll hear from our correspond. and in

you're watching the daily news still to come. more than a 1000000000 vacationers across the globe are left stranded after travel from thomas coast collapses abruptly over the company grounded holidays are turning into nightmares for tours left addressed that story and a lot more coming up quite aware that shall devour business news right after a short break i'll see you again tomorrow same time. welcome to the what is a good deal. we're going to talk about something. that's. silly.

they're wanting to tell you news stay tuned for daily news africa with any make up junior coming up after just a short break as always you can find the latest headlines around the clock at the w dot com or follow us on twitter find us. make some accomplished thanks for tuning in. blood. small consumer your beat changes. people making it possible to go to africa. fantastic right. as they set out to save the environment. and learn from one another. and work together for a cure. see for yourself the cooking for go w. . the 1st new school in the jungle. first clueless. and then the doors grand moment arrives join during and taking on her journey but. you know we're going to return to the store right now numbering in time returns home. this is news africa coming up on the program the end of an era gobby hostile to the east 95 percent of the former presidents of them by the freedom fights for office you've been told dictator will look at his somewhat complex legacy also coming up the big. boss was on the when it's good bye to pope francis he holds in moscow with a message warning of the dangers

well may the force be with them you're watching the daily news coming up after just a short break your business with jenelle de mainly on make sure to stay tuned for that remember you can find all the latest headlines around the clock on our website e.w. dot com or on twitter find us under act w on a fetish thanks for being with us. naturally richardson. precious resources. and a room warning investment. farmland has been called the easy option screen. the country has in the contents of the police is it international.

in washington daily news live from berlin a feasting. welcome to the but is the game here for dummies. to talk about the. grid.

i had spent all these years in education,n, i kept up to o de with the daily news, and i just had no ea. reporter: so why does news tend to be dominated by misery and suffering, while positive stories barely have an impact? media critic peter littger says the imbalance in coverage is no accident. peter: negative stories are just part o of the media product meu that we are served. reporter: and that menu, littger says, is determineby intenen cocompetition inin the media w. whetether print, o online, or td radio, the desire to court exaggeration and sensationalism, in the process turning human hardship into a spectator sport. and that is precisely what readaders and viewewers want, s littger.r. peter: people are limited in their process of selection, limited to things that deviate from what they themselves see as normal. it might be unpleasant to accept, but we tend to define our own happiness via the misfortune of others. meaning, "i'm not affecteded." that's why we need negativive ns stories. hannah: the really transformative changes don't happen as single events that you can repoport

24th of october if you change your point of view you're not paying away quite as much in decay daily. new information come out, you're go having to an opportunity to play >> just in a word i think the chart is ominous it is like literally hanging by a thread the router strength and if there's any trouble in paradise this is one of the it great stocks in the marketplace. and obviously it's harder in the lower level. >> you see the path to 1500? >> i'm saying we got to get 1672 and on from there. but what it's likely to do is not slow >> listen if this isa fundamental drive it's going back to support levels now let's look at netflix. obviously amazon is big beer stuff. and make no mistake it changed it's going to be down 30, 40, 50% at some point this quarter from the all-time highs and i don't know why you would think amazon couldn't do that. and apple, also a darling last year, had a sharp decline from prayer highs. >> it doesn't need to get down to 1500 and you actually wouldn't sell it you want it to go through your long strike or somewhere in between, i think you're selling the 1500 be

this is daily news these are our top story.a long awaited exchange of prisoners between russia and ukraine has taken place $35.00 prisoners on each side were transferred between moscow and kiev the move could be a significant step towards easing bilateral relations and resolving the conflict in ukraine's east. the iran says it can now enrich uranium to weapons grade material terran announced it fired up advanced centrifuges.

. >>> the "dayton daily news" says six city police officers who stopped a mass shooter will receive theedal of valor from president trump at the white house today. nine people were killed and 27 others hurt during last month's shooting. officials say that the officers engaged and killed the shooter, 24-year-old connor betts, in less than 30 seconds, possibly preventing many more deaths. >>> and cbsnews.com reports the university of tennessee turned a bullied fourth grader's t-shirt design into official school apparel. a teacher at a florida elementary school said the student wanted to represent the tennessee volunteers for college colors day but didn't have an official school shirt. he drew his own u.t. logo on a piece of paper and pinned it to an orange shirt. the student cried after being bullied about the shirt. the university of tennessee is donating a portion of the proceeds from the t-shirt's sales to a national anti-bullying organization. >>> still ahead, a possible public takeover. the city of san francisco makes an offer to a struggling utility. so chantix can help you quit slo

this daily news line from berlin a blow to indian attempts to put a rover on the moon engineers at mission control have lost communication with their lunar lander the signal from the chandrayaan 2 spacecraft disappeared after it enters its final descent to the moon surface also coming up. turkey threatens to pull out of a deal with the e.u. aimed at reducing the flow of migrants president and obama says this country may reopen its borders to millions of refugees wanting to go to the e.u. and brussels doesn't provide more support.

the united states i mean they're sanctioning absolutely everybody if you subscribe to the ofac daily news blast you'll see there's announcements every day so this is just growing and growing pretty soon half the world is going to be under u.s. sanctions is this is this really tenable long term the united states seems to be pushing the world and certain countries specifically iran towards a shooting war in a sense seeking to recreate the conditions like we saw pre-war to these of the japan isolating japan embargoing and cutting it off from supplies not allowing it to sort of trade with the rest of the world forcing its hand to to to do something maybe irrational in order to survive that seems to be what the united states is doing geostrategic lee there's no doubt about that now whether how serious that's going to be and whether other partners can come in and mitigate this situation that remains to be seen as a. there are some positive signs though i would say what france is doing is definitely positive and there's support from hopefully other european partners to do the same ok patrick hen

that mastery of page six in the daily news and newsday were great news. you did a little bit of a piece of new york magazine ray tried out for the prentice something was supposed to be funny with the journalism. my editor called me in one day and said try out for the apprentice and i got fired immediately. kind of some trivia based on what subsequently happened. you don't know this. my entire job was to just take a page six item and try to make it funny in some way. i think people live in new york and they know this. it's surprising to see national and political press about it. he's not particularly good at it that he's plain playing 3d tips. he understands how to get a reaction. gave an explanation that i think is crap. his father was very abusive. they would say things to try to get the father off the back. anything that would work. he would just double down on it. and if you think about it in that way. it explains the inconsistency in what they said. he gets a reaction. he doubles down on it. i don't think it's that complicated. but that he is that med

is dominating our daily news it wasn't that way ten years ago. >> no, it wasn't if you look at what happened over that government shut down, they took a real hit if this grinds on like that, it will be a problem. >> if trump is impeached, he'll be the fourth. i don't know the market impact of andrew johnson. >> one vote. >> my game is strong but let's forget andrew johnson. the market bottoms with nixon and in 1998, with clinton, we saw things boom but the internet was booming. >> i think it probably is. you don't know -- once you start down a road like this, can you never be sure where it leads you can't be sure what a house, if they start getting inquiries, there is always a possibility of something coming out that is damaging that will affect the markets >> the markets also predicted the on line betting site saying don't worry, they control the senate we don't know what they would do maybe up trump has made enemies. we have no idea how those individuals may vote do we need to place a greater risk, at least a little bit. if we have a president ultimately removed from office, that's a shock

because they're all focused on local atmel daily news and not going to send out so i don't think manyof the progress that i don't get the news and toro has in. actually. it makes people come up to protests more i want to you has that tremendously fact now as i'm. ok briefly to the students represent a particular problem for kerry and also of the central government in beijing i mean beijing has been critical of teachers for not in co-creating courts patry arctic values in hong kong brainwashing the young people well i'm sure hong kong and cons inflammations pretty one sided they or many of them wants that and the. hardwood elite which has been pretty handy government now and has and where savage. has been very critical and that is very popular and people read that and they about a month by month year by year many of them have you on the anti-government sentiment was optimistic or any kind of al of emotion and drive for them to over from the government or have an anarchy or cancel or don't want it and if you have got worse they will be stabilize the central government in beijing or as m

director for programming and audience development said the morning shift is vital to chicago's daily news conversation and fostering, connect chicagoans to the most important issue and ideas in the region. jen's ability to ask the right questions at the right moment and her passion for the region comes through each time she sits behind the microphone. a typical week on weight shows confined broadcasting live from the wind trust arena, historic inauguration, african american mayor, laurie lightfoot. the next day covering a new exhibit at the art institute of chicago, an overview of her 30 year career in the ongoing aids crisis. the next day covering the legislative session, winding down in springfield and talking former chicago mayor rahm emanuel's news gig and then highlighting an organization that offers jobs and other supports to come in at high risk for gun violence in chicago. she's dynamic, charismatic. a better match for conversation this morning, you cannot find. latest gentlemen, dorothy butler gilliam, author of "trailblazer: a pioneering journalist's fight to make the media look

"the new york daily news" reported there's been controversy for parents about students appearing with the first lady, something her spokesperson did not address. we get a number of people ringing the opening bell. we'll look for that on monday. >>> more trouble for u.s. steel. its stock down 4% on wednesday, after u.s. steel lowered the outlook for the second half of the year. and the reason, falling stheel prices, negative market conditions and a lack of demand. president trump said he would revive u.s. manufacturing. but his tariffs on china may be hurting steel's operations. steel is down 60% from last year. >>> new survey by the business round table shows confidence among the nation's ceos, the lowest since 2016. ceos have downgraded expectations for hiring, capital investments and sales growth amid trade war uncertainty. the round table said american businesses have their foot poised above the break and they're tapping the brake periodically. that's not good when ceo confidence falls. >>> consumer confidence remains strong. the consumer drives things forward. when you talk to the

biden is enough of the media reporting on the inlet stream of gaps, mistakes, biden telling the daily newhat reporting allows the media to avoid doing their job. biden says the numerous blunders are irrelevant. in terms of what is actually going on in the country. former u.s. trade representative under president george w. bush, robert writing us stating condemning president trump trade policy in the ongoing tree dispute with china. writing amongst other things in the wall street journal, the trade war winners don't include us. later he wrote, the united states has lost markets for exports because it dropped out of deals like the transpacific partnership. joining us tonight, the director of the white house national trade council, peter navarro good to have you with us. >> great to be here. this is a handful of swap creatures in washington. forgetting us in china into the trade world organization in 2001, therefore it has to be responsible for the 70000 factories that we have lost in the 5 million manufacturing jobs before this president took office. why would you take advice from robert zo

characters like catwoman and the joke a getting their own successful spin offs you're watching daily news coming up a day to be a documentary looking at plastics in the ocean we'll have more news headlines for you at the top of the hour and don't forget you can get all the latest information around the clock on our website that's state of new dot com i'm rebecca ritter's invent and thanks for watching. and for. filling which. video for you. anytime anywhere. in this. film begins in hawaii in the middle of the pacific ocean in spite of the island's remote location it is also foreman victim to the epidemic of the 21st century plastic. plastic pollution is littering beaches and endangering certain species of animals no matter how remote or out of reach. but. in this new bar a tree in the north of the occupied ago scientists study marine animals not plastic at least in theory. no idea what that. but it's certainly plastic. and jessica perelman is a biologist accustomed to finding plastic in fish stomachs she has started a very unique connection. casually often plastic bags. and this was all c

that according to mortgage news daily. s the biggest short--term jump since the week following the election of president trump. that is the bad newsor borrowers. god news is that rates are still incredibly low. in the weeks before this turn around, rates had fallen to the west level in three years. august was actually the best month for mortgage rate drops. and 2019 had been the best year since 2011. so it begs the question, is this short--term correction from those recent lows or new shift toward rising rates np matthf graham mortgage news daily says that's a risk worth considering any time they've been moving lower at the best move lower would have mohs. to be driven by a big deterioration in gbal economy. while rates are still historically low, so many borrowers have already refinanced that the pool of those who could benefit isel sensitive.mited andim when rates dipped to the recent low, the number of borrowers with good credit scores who could savece on refin surged to the largest on record, 11.7 million according to b

according to the anchorage daily news. you spoke to sanford about why he's running.that. >> we are walking away toward a financial hurricane. the fed doesn't have room to lower the rate five points, and on the fiscal side we're running trillion-plus-dollar deficits going forward. i would argue it will be worse than what we saw in 2008. it could well be on the wlikes f the great depression. >> what are they doing? >> it's obviously a power play from the trump forces to try to keep out any competition, which i would argue really counterreflects weakness. the better play is go to the states where you're hurting more, but gutierrez would argue he is going on debt and free trade. i learned in a campaign there's only two ways to run, on a post or scared. it looks like they're running scared by trying to shut down these primaries is what's happening. >> yong, -- we're back with episodes on showtime, thank you very much. storm three people have died in what pittsburgh officers are calling an overdose situation. what we know about what's in common with these individuals, next

we produce daily news casts for facebook watch. fox news is solely responsible for its content. not a lock to be the next prime minister of israel. early results show the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu and his opponent are in a virtual tie. we expect an official count tomorrow. preliminary numbers show neither netanyahu or the former military leader, benny gant, have enough support for a majority. the political parties may have to team up to form a coalition government. benny gant said he will not merge especially if netanyahu is its leader. as for netanyahu, he's facing charges but denied he did anything wrong. if he does retain power, he could give himself immunity from any prosecution. if instead gantz form as government, that would likely mean major policy changes in israel. which would see the first new leader in more than a decade. trey yingst reporting live. trey? >> shep, with 95% of the official votes in, prime minister netanyahu and his party are down by one israeli parliament here seat as compared to his main component, benny gantz of the blue and white party. the

la daily news is a proposal to restrict a location where homeless people can sleep or on a rock of lose council meeting that was disrupted by jeering audience members who shouted shame on you at the council for even considering the idea. how are you tackling this problem when you float a proposal, they don't want you to even have a discussion about it. >> the beginning of our democracy, this incident and ordinance, allowing city council to set rules and regulations where people can live, sit or sleep. the same will go back to committee and get some resolution to it. i always said you can be homeless, being homeless is not a crime but we have to have some law and order in place in ensuring there is some order on our streets. it doesn't give you an opportunity to have a free for all if you are homeless. that is what we are struggling with. at the same time the city of los angeles and our mayor to advance, 2000 temporary emergency shelters. in my district, moving on 3 temporary emergency shelters. it is a 3-year period. we are missing the emergency part of that. we know we can bypass thes

replace her. [ cheers and applause ] >> solomon jones radio host and award winning columnist for "the daily news her apologize she said she didn't realize the significance of the shirt at the time. your reaction? >> i don't believe it. i'm sorry. i just can't, because it was in the news, it was the biggest thing in the news during that time. i have told her this. told the mayor this. told my listeners and my readers this. i don't believe it. the rodney king beating spurred a riot. spurred three trials. was the biggest news at the time, and so it's impossible to believe that anybody especially someone in policing would not know what that shirt referred to. >> and if people, just to add to the context of this, you know this, but this is the latest in what's been a turbulent summer for the philadelphia police department. in june, we spoke about this, you orked a protest after a number of officers were accused of posting hateful or racist con dent on social media. the "but." the other side, from the '90s. aren't people allowed to change? is there, saul lyolomon, room n forgiveness decades later? >>

the new york daily news said of the film, be brave enough to sit for an hour you'll never forget it and i can attest to that. this year howard reich published a new book, the art of inventing hope, intimate conversation it with elie wiesel which con chronicle conversation wind one of the most proelectric and influential survivor owes holocaust. he said he was a guide with me in grappling with questions that perhaps have no answer but require our pursuit nonetheless. howard right is continuing to pursue the quest for questions and answers and about the family history and himself in the books and very compelling ways so i'm looking forward to continuing that conversation with him this afternoon. please join me in welcoming howard reich. [applause] >> so, one of the things that really struck me in the movie, you say, growing up game live hoff holocaust survivors everything is understood as a conspiracy to murder jews. you talk about how your home was haunted, and that fear and paranoia enveloped your life. can you just tell us about that, about the holocaust being everpresent as a child gr

that's a daily news, impeach trump in march 2016.ump into february 2016, that article had a link to a campaign to impeach trump, and in 2018, five months before she was even elected, alexandria ocasio-cortez wanted trump impeach. >> this president does not fit the model. he does not play along, he's a businessman who is used to getting things done just like me, and he is not a politician or someone that will play the game, he will drain the swamp and get things accomplished and all these guys are doing is trying to throw roadblock after roadblock. the american people are not stupid, they are smart and they can see through this. i think they will see through this all the way down the line and they will reelect this president and hopefully we will get something done out here in california with the homelessness and housing crisis in the president's absolutely right to bring those things up. liz: your take on hillary clinton calling for impeachment saying that trump is a reckless corrupt human tornado who cares only about himself. >> thi

one or two a day all over this country. 100 killed daily new state of america. we're averaging about 300 mass shootings a year. so yes, this is fucked up. if we don't call it out for what it is, if we're not able to speaker clearly, if we're not able to act decisively, we'll continue to have this kind of bloodshed in america. and i cannot accept that. and so we're going to speak up as defiantly and as strongly as we can, but we're also going to take action. universal background checks, red flag laws, into the sales of weapons of war and buying those ak-47s and ar-15s back so they cannot be used against our fellow americans. >> so let's talk more about some of those solutions. you made an unusual campaign stop a couple of weeks ago. you went to the red state of arkansas and you went to a gun show. what did you learn there? >> the first person who approached me introduced himself, recognized me. and i said, look, i've got to be honest. i'm here because we lose more than 40,000 americans a year. we've got to find a solution. and he said, i shouldn't be here. if you

consider what the daily news said about 12 of these veterans that were later lauded by the cook county coroner's journey did for selfthey protection. according to chicago's papers, a group of 12 discharged negro soldiers, all armed, terrorized small groups of whites in on the south side this afternoon. thatrticle went on to say the black men had advanced information, blazed away at whites. according to the article, women were fainting, whites were scurrying to their homes. that aspaper reported bullet ricocheted off a policeman's badge after he protected these poor whites from these rioting blacks. sounds like birth of a nation. trotter recognized how pernicious the influence would be. as one final example of recognition of resilience, a quick look at returning blackshirts in washington dc in february of 1919. a look at this flyer that date attacks.ter white mob this was an organization of black enlisted men and officers who had formed because of their growing anger at their disaggregation and treatment in the armed forces and determination as veterans who served a country to do someth

so emily [laughter] worked at philadelphia paper, philadelphia weekly and the daily news and has contributed to the philadelphia inquirer in the washington post, political magazine. jessica at the author of nomad land in award-winning journalist who at work focuses on subcultures in the dark corners of the economy. she has written for harper's magazine, new york times and the washington post and she also teaches at columbia school for journalism. give them a round of applause. [applause] >> i move there are a couple of people that they were here because they heard dan. i've known dan for ten years and he said that my name wrong on the podcast. do not feel bad about that. i'm going to start it's a reading a brief rating and thank you guys for putting up it's the broken ac, it at nobody's fault but i appreciate your being here sweating it's us. emily: this one at from amazon. actually how many people have read this book are noted at about ? most people, good. just making sure. when my alarm goes off for my second full day, it at the worst my body at felt in my entire live. i am not unfamiliar

don't get caught up in situational politics of the daily news cycles. a core message. i think if she could recapture that why, she had that magic when she launched in oakland, california, and she was able to advance that vision. go back to that speech. go back to that fundamental question, why. >> you ever think you'll throw your hat in the ring? >> no, absolutely not. i leave it to folks like senator harris. >> that was an emphatic no. you didn't dance around and say, well, you know. >> no. i watch those politicians on your show. i don't trust them. that's an emphatic no. replay the tape. >> thank you, governor. i appreciate your time. >> good to be with you. >>> up next, the anatomy of a lie. how president trump spread an utterly false charge against congresswoman ilhan omar. billions of mouths. billions of problems. dry mouth? parched mouth? cotton mouth? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath oral rinse and lozenges. help relieve dry mouth using natural enzymes to soothe and moisturize. so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart.

i like to take the dialog today a little bit above the headlines and into the daily news cycle and look back the challenges over the last ten months or so, in our efforts to address them especially focused on the last three to four months during that tenure as acting secretary. i took it on five a half months ago and taken momentum and progress to deal with this crisis in the last three or four. for us here for our audience i don't believe it's too controversial to stay the development of a regional approach as migration is among one of the most pressing u.s. national security interest in the western hemisphere, one of the most fundamental challenges for the region at large whether it's migration situation from haiti, brazil, across the region a few years ago to venezuela crosses its ongoing or closer to home central america migration close to where the u.s. border. with regard to that effort we have been meeting in the department homeland security working with our partners and government with working with push and pull factor dealing with migration but at the same time we have to recog

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i would like to take a dialogue today a little bit above the headlines in the daily news cycle and kind of look back at the challenges over the past 10 , especially focus on the past three or four months during my tenure. building started momentum and progress on our strategy to combat this crisis. cfr audience, it is not too controversial to state the approach. the migration is among one of the most pressing u.s. national security interests in the western hemisphere and one of the most fundamental challenges to the region. whether it is the migration situation from haiti to brazil, across the region a few years ago, the venezuela crisis that is ongoing, for closer to home, the central american migration flows to the u.s. border. with regard to that effort, we have been leading at the department of homeland security working with the government to target the push and pull factors driving migration. at the same time, we have to recognize that one of the biggest country bidding factors and when we face here at home is the immigration framework. i was brought in as acting secretary at the p

elections we're going to have to deal with the putin the deal not the putin we wanted while the daily beast news website has published an article arguing that russian interference doesn't just mean putin's russia but that it goes away in history our senior correspondent brought to us the of winds the clock back now into the mists of time. there are a few legends as obscure and my ideas this what seems league as the freemasons u.f.o.'s the loch ness monster and big foot there is russian meddling and with every retelling someone nods and the little twist i mean who is going to disprove them the russians have been attacking us for 100 years but moscow mich still doesn't get it now it's the daily beast turns out russian meddling is ancient lenin who already targeted western capitalism and specifically britain for a long term campaign of infiltration and subversion. you scared yet well you better be lennon himself was a bit of a medlar says the daily beast though they do say a lot of things but with every telling as i said a little something gets added in this case another 50 years to russian electio

joining me is the founder and ceo of our daily planet, a daily news service focussed on environmental is also the former deputy administrator for n.o.a.a. hurricanes are something you understand well, monica. it used to be -- i have been covering hurricanes for a long time. it used to be that if you brought up the effect of climate change on hurricanes, people would say to you this isn't the time to talk about that. we're past that now. people don't say that anymore. they understand that we have to talk about this. hurricanes are gaining in intensity in large part because the oceans are warming. >> it's a triple whammy. it's increased storm surge which we have talked about a lot tonight already. it's also a huge increase in the amount of rainfall associated with storms and the storms are more powerful. so it's a triple punch that this climate change impact is having on storms and it is pretty well documented at this point after we have seen it after several recent hurricanes like hurricane harvey. >> when we talk about katrina and how it hit the gulf and all of those coastal towns had