dalai lama's former residence pitot the palace has been taken over by the new rulers. here the five pillars of the communist party are pictured from the xi jinping. do you think that in the future there will be. living here. the museum director says no and the regional government official chimes in explaining that patella policy is a museum at dalai lama wouldn't fit. but water apparently does fit everywhere is china's flag even atop tibet's most holy spot the joke temple a reminder by china about who is ruling here. for chinese tourists the temple is mainly regarded as a museum or a good place to take snapshots of people in traditional i'd fits. but just next door the part with faithful spin prayer wheels and pray according to their tradition by lowering themselves to the ground. for tibet and such places are more than just museums and that's of the heart of the conflict here. we could sense the tension when we met the temples senior monk. he's learned to be cautious when official monitors are around he tells us that things have improved and that they don't need a dal

for china the dalai lama's former residence palace has been taken over by the new rulers. here the five pillars of the communist party are pictured from to xi jinping. do you think that in the future there will be a new living here. the museum director says no and the regional government official chimes in explaining that the policy is a museum at dali lama wouldn't fit. but water apparently does fit everywhere is china's flag even atop tibet's most holy spot to joke temple a reminder by china about who is ruling here. for chinese tourists the temple is mainly regarded as a museum or a good place to take snapshots of people in traditional i had fits but just next door the protest faithful spin prayer wheels and pray according to their tradition by lowering themselves to the ground. for tibetans such places are more than just museums and that's of the heart of the conflict here. and we could sense the tension when we met the temples senior monk. he's learned to be cautious when official monitors are around he tells us that things have improved and that they don't need a dal

china said that they will pick the next dalai lama. the tibetan process mandates that american officials should visit tibet on a regular basis. if choi these tries to oppose a dalai lama, what would the u.s. response be? >> thank you very much. i think that's a very important question. the fact that you're asking that question is an important signal to the chinese government, that this is the kind of issue we're watching closely at senior levels. the united states has a very clear position that decisions, religious decisions should be made within religious organization organizations. i wouldn't want to prejudge how a future scenario would roll out, but i would like to lay a marker, that is the clear position of the united states government, and i think widely supported within american society. that those are the kinds of decisions that should be made by religious communities on their own. >> thank you. i think it's clear this congress would not recognize that. we know that very few diplomats or officials have been able to visit tibet t

china has said they will pick the next dalai lama. the tibetan policy mandates american officials should visit to bet on a regular basis. if china tries to impose a dalai lama, what would the u.s. response be? stone: that's a very important question. asking that are question is an important signal itself to the chinese government, the issues we are watching very closely at senior levels. verynited states has a clear position that religious decisions should be made within religious organizations, that this is not the role of the state. i would whatnot -- i would not want to prejudge how a future scenario would rollout, but i would like to lay a marker that that is the position of the united states government, and i think widely supported within american society, that those are decisions that should be made by religious communities on their own. sen. gardner: this congress would not recognize the chinese imposition. to bet and policy act mandated american officials should visit to bet on a regular basis. very few diplomatic officials ha

that's all for business thank you for watching we'll see you next time or whenever you like on the dalai. lama. the book. on a. more. personally. with all the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true for . the book on more than football on line earth a home for saving global otiose tells stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global oil goes beyond series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. the but everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression. the right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference. and to see the scenes and implied information and ideas through media regardless of friendships. continued anniversary. of the un declaration of human rights article ninety four all on g.w. . and if. you notice the five minutes four minutes. as an hour and a beauty. he has it all. he fits in the pantheon of the great tennis certainly he's one for the ages. of ten or fourteen. starts december twenty second t w.

when i was a brick because me communion and the makita where glass and dalai lama pasqual foremost in the lab you know that is our home on the d.n.a. one that they're set up by a knock on the will now the public the compound of the most poignant of all evils of the lab present giving can be endl and whether the saying it don't feel mother is using missionary uprooted we would want a question rolls of them so huge so if you could remove all discussion leads to a conclusion and post a question then that the method propounded let me midian everything that i mean by is that the spend your number there in case the securely be the one that will nestle feel. but i. will wear this. in the year of the village the relocation glencoe reach profits of two hundred forty billion u.s. dollars. for the people of time a key to the fight for survival and the ongoing conflict with the mining companies continue. since two thousand and twelve multiple new black coal power plants have become operational in germany in europe a further eighty new power plant units a plan for operation. each year one point fi

mistakes lose you money, that can be very tough to handle you need the patience, the patience of the dalai lamaupset when you buy a stock and it falls off a cliff imagine what it was like for me at my old hedge fund before i mellowed out, i was the opposite of the dalai lama. when i got something wrong i would flip out you did not want to be around me on a down day, especially if i was way too long i can tell you from experience that this is not a productive attitude you know what if you did read confession os after street addict, you would know exactly the wrong attitude i made a lot of money but i was hell to live with. i know better than anybody that you need to try to remain calm constantly getting mad at yourself is not sustainable. you'll end up rouchk patience a -- running out of patience. you don't need to be a buddhist monk to be a good investor if it gets really hit, i feel awful, i do. i can't get it out of my system, but you know what? i have to. you can't afford to punish yourself the market's brutal enough on its own. in other words, get your head on straight your head matters in

when i saw his book because the community and the comedy tour where recent dalai lama pile board was impromptu they let me know that our home on the d.n.a. will never stand up but i'm not condemning will now the public not contaminate almost all people. or the lab as a beginning can be endl and perhaps one of the pissing down few months of this huge missionary of the deep we would want a question rolls of them is so huge so if you could remove all discussion each to conclusions and post a question then that the method brought down will let media than everything they need by is the spending on the living case the secular people not feel. but. where as. in the year of the village the relocation glencoe reach profits of two hundred forty billion u.s. dollars. for the people of the fight for survival and the ongoing conflict with the mining companies continue. since two thousand and twelve multiple new black coal power plants have become operational in germany in europe a further eighty new power plant units a plan for operation. each year one point five million people worldwide a force

me communion and the monkey to where grass and dalai lama pile. of imbibe to let me know that is our home but in the d.n.a. one that said i'm. not going down the hall now the public is not contaminated all of preemptive all the worse for collab present giving can be handled and perhaps where the pissing down few monks this huge missionary of the people deep we would like a question rolls and. so if you could remove all discussion to a conclusion and post a question then that on this planet go down will let me know the other new everything they need by is that the spend your number there in case the security people not long. but as. well as. in the year of the village the relocation glencoe reach profits of two hundred forty billion u.s. dollars. for the people of time a key to the fight for survival and the ongoing conflict with the mining companies continue. since two thousand and twelve multiple new black coal power plants have become operational in germany in europe a further eighty new power plant units a plan for operation. each year one poin

for example, justice exists when the people of tibet are allowed to worship the dalai lama because they deserve freedom of religion. justice exists when the rapist receives a penalty proportionate to his crime. that to me is justice. i'll say it again. justice exists when people receive what they deserve. i didn't say that. not first, i agree with it. c st. louis d & n that-- cs lewis said it and before he said it, st. augustine said it. i'll say it again, justice exists when people receive what they deserve and that's what the american criminal justice system is about. it's not supposed to be primarily about the deterrents and rehabilitation, though those are important goals. but the ultimate goal is justice. and that's why i think this bill is backwards. what this bill says is, is says our sentencing provisions, as established by the united states senate, the united states house of representatives, are unjust, they're unjust. that's the assumption in the bill. and rather than try to fix them, we're going to give discretion, if you read the 150-page bill carefully, and i have, almost u

lots of people, you have wonderful on this morning including the dalai lama. the jewish and muslim community. and we hosted several interfaith services here. at. [inaudible] unity and peace and they always participated in the service. you know, a very faithful man in every way. >> i was think when someone like you, you have to deliver a eulogy. they are so much a burden here especially after others pay their respects and then, you are playing cleanup. [laughter] i think of that in the powerful clientele at your church that extended to the late great -- and of course barbara bush and so many others. and yet you find a way as evidence in their lives, they were just good human beings at the core. i noticed that was, it tended to be the way that you went about remembering them. >> i think that is a good point. in a moment like this, when we call for barbara's service back in april, that was a service that the world audience saw. that interestingly enough, that was a period in which 10 days we had actually six funerals. that was one of six and aside from the crowd,

butte you include a quote from e dalai lama in the book, a quick quote, the dalai lama says religion is like going out to dinner with friends. everyone may order something different, but still sit at the same table. and i wonder what your opinion is about the need for higher power in someone's life that they have to acknowledge it is f the program is going to work, and even though jesus is yours, how you say some else's, there are a lot of christians who say jesus is the way. if you believe jesus is the son of god, i have a truth i want to share with you and give you, and i know you resist that kind of you have to believe in jesus. so livid about higher power and whether one needs it for the program to be successful. .. and such a sanctuary. it was a sanctuary movement during vietnam and it's just a place of welcome and shalom and love and i mean, i just feel, how can-- i understand i know nothing, i really believe i have a third grader or golden retriever sense of theology, you know? i keep things so simple with my sunday school kids, whether they're teenagers or little ones and i j

went to be under invitation of the dalai lama to say please go and be scrutinized and analyzed. they did all possible things m.r.i. scans easy and everything and they actually could measure that when he does whatever he does made them for example on compassion or a different kind of meditation on stillness of the mind the focus there are actual narrow physiological changes that can be measured and he has been named the happiest man in the world because what the scientists so it is just completely of the scale you can't just everyone can just research these and we have hundreds of thousands of papers of people that on the google is serious process using proven practice and the next and protocols and methods because if you just have it take me but you want to program a method the techniques want to work and if you then go and actually check you will see measurable changes so it's as if you're a scientist do this really cool discovery about a human brain you don't see lab ending up as a pilgrimage side where followers sleep and eat with you and follow you everywhere why is it that

her relationship with the dalai lama. she took the lead to get him a congressional medal of honor and brought him to washington many times. chuck schumer, senator schumer, endorsed the tariffs the same day the president trump put them on. in this period of harmony and andor, the relationship policy towards china is a very example of bipartisan cooperation. you even saw this yesterday with senator warner saying huawei is an arm of the government. senator marco rubio said the same thing. this is a change from the china i have observed over the last 40 years. these conversations with the president, where are they, how do they come about, and what questions does he ask? guest: in the white house in his office and he has his advisors. i am not allowed to talk about the discussions or this would be my last visit to the oval office, but he is a sophisticated student of china. he has 12 to 14 hours with president xi jinping. he has a great deal of phone calls back and forth. sometimes president xi calls him, sometimes he calls pr

41 from former secretary of state madeleine albright to talk show host ellen degeneres and the dalai lama,vi t our web site at www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: esident trump cancelled a scheduled press conference at the g20 summit in buenos aires, argentina, today, citing the death of former president george h.w. bush. in the tweet, he said out of respec would "wait until after the funeral to have a press conference." the summ wrapped up with world leaders agreeing on some trade issues but not unanimously on a hoin of other issues, includ climate change. f newshoeign affairs and defense correspondent nick schifrin joins us now fromen aires. nick, usually there are these communiqueses about what the entire conference does agree on inspect this case, there were a lot of things that we didn'tag e on. so how do we get over that impasse, and what's on the piece of paper? chifrin: yeah, three or four main disagreements, you mentioned one of them-- climat change. basically there is a g20 and a g19. the 9 is the reference to the 19 countries that are either in the paris climate accord or sup

i filled appear on part of the dalai lama mind in life board. their head could in charlottesville.an incredible community and at something like that on was so untenable and have real action like that when we need to bring people back together in my pain was not fair pics i said something. the board thought about it the tumors that had a problem with that thought about it and i said your choice. you tell me. and they decided that we would move forward. >> looking, instead of managing up, , managing down from plentyf employees don't necessarily agree with the stand you are taking. ed, , there was some departurest dick's. can you talk about the? >> when we made our statement of what we're going to do around guns with 62 people resign. we anticipated it would be some people that would leave because we have 40,000 employees. we had 25, 2600 in our corporate office and we are a cross-section of the country so we knew it would people would be upset. with 62 people resign which i thought that was relatively small compared to the entire base. we know there are probably some people left also

. ♪ his music for martin scorcese's film about the dalai lama won him the first of three academy awardmusic for party ware's "the truman show" in which he made a cameo appearance won glass a golden globe. ♪ his work is now performed all over the world, and the awards have finally followed. in 2015 the national medal of the arts from president obama. [ applause ] >> reporter: and now the kennedy center honors. you're in some pretty good company. >> i think i am. i'm very impressed with who the other people are. you know what it's really good for my sister, it makes her really happy, and my family. >> and you can watch the kennedy center honors ton darrell's family uses gain flings now, so their laundry smells more amazing than ever. [darrell's wife] isn't that the dog's towel? [dog sfx] hey, mi towel, su towel. more scent plus oxi boost and febreze in every gain fling. know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. and when i really want to take it up a notch we use k-y yours & mine. tingling for me, warming for him. wow! this holiday season get what you want >>> of a

this is from the dalai lama. he said this of hw bush. truer words have never been spoken there. i want to pass a couple of notes along to g20 communicate was passed without many reservations in the us continues to reject the paris climate accord and want to tell you this. mentioned in the open the president trump is on his way back to washington but don't forget when air force one makes the back it will head trade to houston where it will take the casket of the former president and bring it to washington. jon. jon: kevin cork from buenos aires. thank you. defense leaders today saluting president george hw bush at the national farm praising his not a record in management world affairs. jennifer griffin is light at the annual gathering in simi valley, california. reporter: jon, there have been heartfelt i partisan tributes to president george hw bush here at the reagan library or this prestigious national defense forum. months ago i spoke to senators joni ernst and here is what they said. >> what we have with president bush is a legacy that teaches us that relationships do matter.

an escoffier, a muhammad ali, a dalai lama, joey ramone.eld, who changes the whole landscape. life after them is never the same. martin picard is such a man. a heretofore unencountered hybrid of rugged outdoorsman, veteran chef with many years of fine dining experience, renegade, innovator. he is one of the most influential chefs in north america. he is also a proud québécois. and perhaps he, more than anyone else, has defined for a new generation of americans and canadians what that means. he is an unlikely ambassador for his country and his province. but maybe not so unlikely. i mean, look at him. out for a day, trapping beaver with local trapper carl. >> carl: no. >> martin: no? >> anthony: so the bait is wood? >> martin: yeah. they just eat the -- the bark. >> anthony: they eat the bark? >> martin: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> anthony: now i understand in pioneer days, beaver was the financial engine of canada. >> martin: yeah. >> anthony: empires were built on it. every hat practically in the world was a -- was made of a beaver pelt. >> martin

the dalai. lama because there are lots of you're sure it's the thing that's offered us up it only knows that god can't be good looking good the judge is a little. bit of all that good stuff. and all the good of the. old city. in part to a member of the national front this is the citadel and posts about his street fighting skills there's a good of a mom on the ticket worth a. million and one of le pen his closest friends says immigrants will be expelled from france if he wins politics ok if that's. my strongest possible. running is one of the most accessible sports in the. al-jazeera correspondent andrew richardson takes us on his personal journey of discovery when you find yourself out in the middle of now up and running is hurting washing not just stop exploring the growing popularity in science he pushes the limits from kenya to the antarctic. in search of answers to why we run. out as iraq correspondent. hello again i'm fully back to bill with the headlines on al-jazeera a u.n. brokered cease fire

the dalai lama advises it.because the officers were just gets to keep most of the us open to the world that god should be doing looking good dudley's a little. bit of. nothing. at all well over the years in the sun lotion i'm. all shook up. by the. impulse to a member of the national front this is the citadel on two posts about his street fighting skills still nothing there's a good deal of a bomb on the to be worth up to the night and one of the pen his closest friends says immigrants will be expelled from france if he wins pov very successful. my son gets a spawn. they want to sell to three billion pounds with a weapon that was six billion pounds in commission. there's no hope of any more because there's always a small cobbles people for really really good misfits. in essence we in the united states have privatized the old time a public function more shadow on al-jazeera. hello i'm the star with the top stories on al-jazeera a tsunami has struck the indonesian coast killing at least sixty two people it hit ar

but you include a quote from the dalai lama in the book, great quote. says: religion is like going out to dinner with friends. everyone may order something different but still sit at the same table. and i wonder what your opinion is about the need for a higher power in someone's life that they have to acknowledge it if the program is going to work, and even though jesus is yours, how you say somebody else -- there arlet of christians who say jesus is the way. if you believe jesus is the son of gamed have a truth i want to share with you and i want to give you and i know you resist that kind of -- you have to believe in jesus. so a little bit about the higher power and whether or not one needs its for the program to be successful. >> well, i think people that want to shove jesus downed my throat or anyone else's tend to be very crazy. [laughter] >> my jesuit friend said that if you want to know if you created god in your own image, he hates all the same people you do. and i -- neil isn't a christian but he loves jesus. he loves my church because it's suc

. >> so he was meditating that he was just chilling on a beach with the dalai lama and he didn't realizes being tossed around for 100 seconds. >> whoa. yeah, super light. >> and battered by the wave. so meditation -- the moral of the story, meditation works. >> apparently. >>> well, from the coast of california to down south in texas, celebrating christmas with some super mario light shows. this guy, jesus gonzalez, sets the bar pretty high in his neighborhood. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year. >> look at this. all coordinated. celebrating christmas with mario. we keep seeing these lights shows. they're all over. people keep getting more and more creative. >> is it because jesus is celebrating his birthday? >> i thought about making that joke. >> sleighed. it really was. sorry. >>> so you know dogs are necessarily excited -- if you're a dog owner, you know that dogs aren't necessarily excited to go to the vet. >> right. >> but this one particular dog is bucking that trend -- >> ectatic. >> look at him. >> oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh. we're here. >> where are we going? oh, my god.

and the prospect of a government shutdown, let's welcome steven moore, former economic adviser dalai lama now now distinguished -- he's not just any foellow. he's one of the distinguished fellows. co-author. this is so long we got to send the interview. of "trump nonomics. anyone send you tmy interview i had him spinning in circles. >> trashed my book >> he trashed your book. >> by the way, this "wall street journal" editorial you mentioned as you know you didn't even mention i used to work on the editorial board at "the wall street journal" for ten years. that's when i first met you. that's a bit of a switch for the journal over the last couple of years. they've been very hawkish on the fed. and today's editorial was important. they basically said, look. enough is enough the fed is, i think -- and i think "the wall street journal" said this. "the wall street journal" is actually causing -- may be causing the recession these rate hikes are supposed to help us get out of it. i think there's a shift now on the opinion of the fed the fed is way too tight and even since i said that, commoditi

her relationship with the dalai lama.ook the lead to get him a congressional medal of honor and brought him to washington many times. chuck schumer, senator schumer, endorsed the tariffs the same day the president trump put them on. in this period of harmony and andor, the relationship policy towards china is a very example of bipartisan cooperation. you even saw this yesterday with senator warner saying huawei is an arm of the government. senator marco rubio said the same thing. this is a change from the china i have observed over the last 40 years. these conversations with the president, where are they, how do they come about, and what questions does he ask? guest: in the white house in his office and he has his advisors. i am not allowed to talk about the discussions or this would be my last visit to the oval office, but he is a sophisticated student of china. he has 12 to 14 hours with president xi jinping. he has a great deal of phone calls back and forth. sometimes president xi calls him, sometimes he calls presiden

dictatorship there where people are being blocked from searching for nobel peace prize or human rights or dalai lamaportant phrases this is much more dangerous, one other point, recently google ban ad top chinese dissident from visiting google's headquarters in new york in the united states because they were afraid google might upset china with the dragonfly thing going on if they allowed it. that is what we're talking about. stuart: extraordinary stuff. appreciate it on very important day. >> my pleasure, thank you. stuart: listen briefly to chairman bob goodlatte as he gets the proceedings going. >> at its best google's algorithm reaches the best answer in the least amount of time while providing choices to user by ranking pages most relevant to the search inquiry. of course by ranking pages, google's search always favors one page over another. this kind of bias appears harmless. after all, the point of a search is to discriminate among multiple relevant sources to find the best answer. this process however, turns much more sinister with allegations that google manipulates its algorithm to favor p

for example, justice exists when the people of tibet are allowed to worship the dalai lama, because they deserve freedom of religion. justice exists when a rapist receives a penalty proportionate to his crime. this, to me, is -- that, to me, is justice. i'll say it again. justice exists when people receive what they deserve. i didn't say that, not first. i agree with it. c.s. lewis did, in an essay called "an humanitarian theory of punishment." and before c.s. lewis said it, emanuel kont said it. and before he said it, st. augustine said it. i'll say it again -- justice exists when people receive what they deserve. and that's what the american criminal justice system about. it is not supposed to be primarily about detention or rehabilitation, though those are important goals. but the ultimate matter goal is justice. that's why i think this bill is backwards. what this bill says is, it says our sentencing provisions, as established by the united states senate and united states house of representatives, are unjust. they're unjust. that's the assumption of the bill. and rather than try to f

justice is when the people of tibet, for example, get to worship the dalai lama because they deserve religious freedom. justice is when a rapist is sent to prison and stays there for a time commensurate with his crime. that's justice. he's getting what he deserves. and c.s. lewis didn't just say that. emanuel comp said that. he didn't say rehabilitation isn't unimportant. they just have nothing to do with justice. and hagel said the same thing and st. augustine said the same thing and all of the great thinkers of history. justice is when you get what you deserve. it doesn't have anything to do with the cost of government. it doesn't have anything to do with the terrorists. it doesn't have anything to do with rehabilitation. those are all important factors, but they have nothing to do with justice. the criminal release program gone wrong has had other effects on louisiana, too. it frees people like tyrone smoky white. let me tell you about him. our governor rett him go. he repaid the state promptly by robbing two roofers at gunpoint. less than a week later, mr. white was released unde