de young. ladies. again. it's more of a metaphor and how people or how the storytellers are kind of missing or disappearing in in african societies would we have mostly the storytellers the people who pass memories through generations which generations and it's also a way to revive. this tradition of telling stories around the campfire which is getting lost in mozambique. from mozambique to the brazilian jungle this is the setting of eloise to leo's animated film. this theme is respect for nature the rhythm of life everything is part of a cycle he wants to stop the elders stories from disappearing from collective memory delayer who was born in peru uses his drawings to pose key questions this doesn't point to one emissions nation your head and i think that triggers many things in the audience and you know how far rio subject in front of the comma. we have giants cycle of life and the perception of. you or your. indigenous girl who must understand. her grandfather. in an ancient ritual the grandfather will mak

the series that challenges developers to design apps for a better world travels to rio de janeiro and meets the young people tasked with making a different life f. for fail a farm on al-jazeera. nearly three years after the u.k. voted to leave the european union exit has yet to take foreign camp written seen through its divorce from its european neighbors the whole process to still be ready to stay without as era for the latest. this powerful social network is sculpting a sign society regulation is playing. scandals begin to unfold they will witness is that we should not be in this position. they want as much extra content as they can get. to gauge how i think sway against profits and how the rules are being written. and signed facebook on al-jazeera. caught up. well you. know somebody like. harley is a real football fans who don't think about doping. explaining when real madrid loves worth five hundred million euros or expresses a position on something like the world anti-doping agency has to take notice. in part two of this series al-jazeera continues to explore the widespread use of performance en

where the car is in small cul—de—sacs, children as young as four and five play out happily, as they havecial development. all the experts, the nhs, public health england, nice are ignoring this incredible change that has been in children‘s lives andi that has been in children‘s lives and ijust that has been in children‘s lives and i just treating that has been in children‘s lives and ijust treating the symptoms. that has been in children‘s lives and ijust treating the symptomslj and ijust treating the symptoms.” appreciate your passion and knowledge because of the campaign you run, you are not saying that junk food doesn‘t contribute to obesity, are you? sugary drinks at all the rest of it. i am not saying it does not. the calorific intake has gone down, not up. people seem to be eating less sugar anyway. what the problem is, if you keep going at the problem is, if you keep going at the symptoms, you will children are still having unhealthy lives. changing the formulation from synthetic rather than sugar will not give them every day a healthy exercise, they will not give them healthy eve

the series the challenges developers to design apps for a better world travels to rio de janeiro and meets the young people tasked with making a different life than for vela far from al-jazeera. so the nerds have it the numbers have it all off the british prime minister's breaks it dale rejected a third time album and now has two weeks to come up with a new plan or crash out of europe. oh i maryam namazie this is al jazeera live from london coming up on the program hundreds of thousands of people take to the streets of demanding an overhaul of the entire political establishment. we're just about to board a canadian air force. and find out that's why this has become one of the deadliest peacekeeping operation in the u.s. . and as palestinians prepare to mark a year since the start of the gaza border protests there are reports of a deal between hamas and the israelis. so we begin here in london where british m.p.'s have rejected the government's rights it deal for a third time the prime minister had promised to resign if it was passed the withdrawal agreement failed to win enough support falling short

the serious the challenges developers to design apps for a better world travels to rio de janeiro and meets the youngpeople tasked with making a difference life that for sale a farm on al-jazeera. israeli forces killed three palestinian teenagers and engine more than two hundred others during protests in gaza on the first anniversary of the march overturn demonstrations. oh i mariam ozzy says al jazeera life from london also coming up algeria is on the chief repeats his call to remove president. from office a day off to tens of thousands once again demanded political change. aid agencies rushed to stem an increasing cholera cases in mozambique in the wake of cyclon e.t.i. and could life imitate art the comedian and actor attempting to replicate his fictional rise to the ukrainian presidency in someplace election. l.o.l. top story this hour forty thousand palestinians of month anniversary of the weekly protest known as the great march of return have been protesting at the gaza israel fence demanding the right to return to lands from which their families were violently expelled during the founding of i

the series that challenges developers to design apps for a better world travels to rio de janeiro and meets the young people tasked with making a different life than. on al-jazeera. in algeria pressure on the president builds as thousands of people once again come out to protest live pictures here from the center of mountains. and i make like this is al jazeera life and also coming up to resume a purpose for a third it's and we have approval for how to plan the debate is taking place in the house of commons with. a gun battle an opposition leader arrested and i q's ations of a kid off the reelection of the president of the more time. saudi arabia freed some female activists but with conditions but explained. so and hundreds of thousands of people are expected to take part in ninety government protests across algeria for the sixth week at these live pictures now from the center of algiers where as you can see thousands of people have already gathered after initially calling for president abdul aziz beautifully could to resign demonstrators are now demanding the removal of the entire political leadersh

the series that challenges developers to design apps for a better world travels to rio de janeiro and meets the young people tasked with making a different life than for vela farm on al-jazeera. when the news breaks and the story build six million children in and outside syria have been affected by war when people need to be heard. and the story needs to be told people are telling us that there's no medicine that they're not enough their engine al-jazeera has teens on the ground u.s. air power alone is not enough to bring in more war taking documentaries and lightnings on air and online. are going about yards are a reminder of all top stories this hour and three people are being killed at least two hundred forty palestinians injured during saturday's protests at the gods of israel fence and a fourth man died from injuries sustained on friday israeli forces fired tear gas and live ammunition this tens of thousands gathered to mark the first anniversary of week encourage. algeria zomi chief has repeated his call to remove the president of the lindsays beauty flicker from offers a day earlier millions t

next story of a kenyan cyclist once named top four time tour de france champion chris froome david kinja is he's name and he's still mentoring youngcyclists but now they're athletes aiming not necessarily for yellow jerseys but to pedal their way on of poverty. another quick prayer and they stuck the journey. it's just gone three thirty am david keene and his team have a special undertaking they want to ride their bikes from kenya's capital nairobi to the coastal city of mombasa about five hundred kilometers. within twenty four hours i'm. such a. forty six year old a cycling legend in kenya to write. his story began on a b.m.x. bike that was practically falling apart but overcame many hurdles and eventually made it onto the international stage in two thousand he was the only nonwhite in the world championship but his fame came from mentoring chris froome who later won the tour de france four times the kenyan with british ancestry made his breakthrough training with kenja. has been a cyclist for twenty five years he's still one of kenya's most successful in order to raise young kenyans chances he established a training camp this is

the sport's the kenyan became a local legend by mentoring for time tour de france champion chris froome he's still working with young cyclists. another quick prayer and may stop the journey. it's just gone three thirty am david king and his team have a special undertaking they want to ride their bikes from kenya's capital nairobi to the coastal city of mombasa about five hundred kilometers along the highway within twenty four hours. the forty six year old a cycling legend in kenya to. his story began to be a mixed bag that was practically falling apart but overcame many hurdles and eventually made it onto the international stage in two thousand he was the only nonwhite in the world championship but his fame came from mentoring chris froome who later won the tour de france four times the kenyan with british ancestry made his breakthrough training with kinja. kenya has been a cyclist for twenty five years he's still one of kenya's most successful in order to raise young kenyans chances he established a training camp this is where chris froome began his training and his success is still palpable here today rather than

he rides along with stanford swimming star katiely de lie dei and the young girl who didn't sell girlsunder armour has changed that and she's become big deal >> i bet she was wearing the sneakers. >> i was looking at katie going, i know her from somewhere. her hair is not wet. usually see her with no makeup and her hair wet from the olympics. that was neat. my car should have that kind of lighting. >> i know the story is about popcorn. >> they looked great. >> great production value. absolutely. >>> let's talk about what mother nature is producing for you. pretty nice light also in the form of sunlight and drier air. walnut creek, 41 degrees. so it is a little chilly this morning. grab the sunglasses. we got partly cloudy conditions. keep the umbrella handy in the north bay. you have a stray shower. the rest of us let the umbrella rest as we head from today through the weekend. but then don't let it get too far away. we have unsettled and cooler weather next week. remember the area of low pressure easy on the map. kind of hard to see now. it's up to the north and moving away. it's weak

this series that challenges developers to design apps for a better world travels to rio de janeiro and meets the young people tasked with making a different life than for vela foreign on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks as well as the police investigation the prime minister says there will also be a national inquiry with detailed coverage of the arms trade with saudi arabia is going to be a very important components of life in post-breakfast of britain. from around the world that is a symbol also must multiplied and its europeans help call their full support behind . al-jazeera. where every. israel reopens two main crossings into gaza following the killing of four palestinians during mass protests. from a headquarters and. also ahead more than just a local election the vote in turkey that's being seen as the president. ukraine's president hopes to retain power in sunday's election by fighting off the challenges of a comedian and the former prime minister and u.s. president donald trump targets three central american countries in his latest effort to curb illegal immigration. below the two main

the twenty sixth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty three the young lawyer prepared an armed attack on the moncada. nyx in santiago de cuba castro is determined to overthrow them dictator for conceal but instead unfortunately for construct is arrested and tried now a mass three must say spent or the that roams yet how will they face then i will see only this is the last outcome on balance a second on say thirty time and they can relate so little there is the moment the edge of the aphelion of the plant the i.e. just the young lady inclusive i mean the same way how they a long time i mean as you that in fact. fidel castro is sentenced to fifteen years in prison he's granted amnesty just two hears later. on the evening of the ninth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty five for del castro joins his cuban supporters in mexico he wants to set up a new insurrection in cuba as quickly as possible but things really click with the young argentinean and they spend ten hours sharing their revolutionary ideals che wants to free latin america and castro suggests they start with cuba. has fallen under customs. i took all night

the series the challenges developers to design apps for a better world travels to rio de janeiro and needs the young people tasked with making a different life than for vela farm on al-jazeera. when the news breaks and the story build six million children in and outside syria have been affected by war when people need to be heard. and the story needs to be told people are telling us that there's no medicine that they're not enough they're enjoying al-jazeera has teams on the ground u.s. air power alone is not enough to bring you more when you're taking documentaries and live news on air and online. palestinians for parents to bring a man who died from his wounds saturday following friday protest in gaza as they mark the first anniversary of the march overturned demonstrations. you're watching al-jazeera life from a headquarters and. also ahead millions of algerian stand firm in their demand that the country's leaders must go and stop illegal immigration or the border closes next week the u.s. president issues an ultimatum to mexico. this government will continue to press the case for the orderly exi

the series the challenges developers to design apps for a better world travels to rio de janeiro and meets the young people tasked with making a difference to life that fulfill a farm on al-jazeera. and while come to the news hour i'm. in london with the top story from europe so the no use having. the british prime minister's breaks it deal rejected a third time parliament now has two weeks to come up with a new plan crash out. and dominance of. the rest of the global headlines and algeria the pressure continues to build on the president and his backers as millions of people come out to protest once again. we're just about to board a canadian air force exercise operation and find out next why this has become one of the deadliest peacekeeping operation in the u.s. history. and look at what's prompted donald trump's latest threats to close the us mexico border. and. if you were as his license suspended off the female reporter doing an interview. we begin in london where british m.p.'s have rejected the government's breaks it deal for a third time meaning the u.k. has missed a deadline to leave with a

. >> so young artistsme ofca is in its ninth year. deas founded, we say in short to really give stus the opportunity to find their voice. ♪ have you seen what's happened ♪ >> reporter: these students from across the area work for hou training, practicing to create a performance seen by hundreds of people. is year is les miserabeles. average isn't your production. >> what does crime mean when committed by someone whom society has abandoned? >> reporter: they're having open andatonest convens about the social issues in the play. >> like she really only thinksa eath is the only way she can liberate herself from the situation. r reporter: and how itates to society today. >> definitely the conversations we've been having at rehearsal have helped me connect with the character. >> it's kind of unbelievable how little society has changed. >> reporter: the discussions allow these students to perform better on stage. it also helps them to understand themselves even more and their own story. >> i've for a lot of my life struggled with identity, the

de boosting. but i didn't see that i looked at. the young turks page i love that column capper next page none of them had received the same boost but you know she's not the only one that's coming out with similar allegations there's another facebook employee who is exposed how such tools are being applied to certain accounts that facebook deems to be offensive or contain hate speech conservative side of things but that's what your point is that there's a lot of stuff being said on the left that is not involved in these posts it's not essentially what you see it's all one sided exactly and facebook is targeting certain post it doesn't particularly like with terms such as offensive in haste these terms of being used broadly things that are actually hate speech but that might. offend somebody. you know anything that is perceived as hateful even though no court would define it as hate speech now if these allegations are proven to be accurate it would be another blow for their facebook name especially seeing how it contradicts what the c.e.o. mar

young people. what was the make-up like there in des moines? rter: a lot of young people, he was on a college campus yesterday in iowa city and he made a point. it was one of his applause lines that back in 2016 he received more votes from young people than president trump and secretary hillary clinton combined, so he likes the fact that he has the support of the young people. there are plenty of people i've met over these past couple of days who weren't able to vote in 2016. they volunteered, they made calls for him but they weren't able to cast a ballot. it is now their time to vote and they plan on coming out and supporting him, senator sanders says that he is over 7,000 people who already signed up just here in iowa to help volunteer for him. he's serious about getting that support. >> i guess that young support is relative when you're 77 years old, of course, those numbers make sense to you. shaquille brewster, thank you. >>> republican strategist and author, noelle. >>> i want to play sound from bernie sanders today. just moments ago, get

twenty sixth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty three the young lawyer prepared an armed attack on the moncada barracks in santiago de cuba castro is determined to overthrow them dictator for consumer but instead unfortunately for costume he is arrested and tried now a must we must say that roams yet how will they face then i will see only this is the last outcome on balance. so. this is the moment of a feeling of a plant just. i don't believe he includes that of me they will see really how they want the money as you know that in fact. fidel castro is sentenced to fifteen years in prison he's granted amnesty just two hears later. on the evening of the ninth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty five for del castro joins his cuban supporters in mexico he wants to set up a new insurrection in cuba as quickly as possible but things really click with the young argentinean and they spend ten hours sharing their revolutionary ideals che wants to free latin america and castro suggests they start with cuba. has fallen under customs. i took all night we fell and in the morning i had become the doctor of his new expedition t

des moines. the next year was also an amazing year for young people speaking up and standing up. this time it was in mississippi for mississippi freedom summer. that summer, only about 3% or 4% of african-americans were registered to vote in mississippi and throughout much of the south because of the terror of the ku klux klan. young people again spoke up and lead the way as young people do. to speak up for justice and equality and democracy. it was called freedom summer, 1964. john: our parents participated in that, and our older brother, leonard. mary beth: our father was a methodist minister and we later became involved with the quakers. they said don't wait for the happened to put your values and action. let's do it now on earth. take action. speak up for love in all the things they preach in all religions. these people were doing that putting love into action , and speaking up. using their first amendment rights. when they got there, many of them immediately disappeared. cheney, shorter and goodman. goodman, cheney, and michael swarner. everyone suspected that the ku klux kl

des moines. the next year was also an amazing year for young people speaking up and standing up. this time it was in mississippi for mississippi freedom summer. that summer only about three or 4% of african-americans were registered to vote in mississippi and throughout much of the south because of the terror of the ku klux klan. so young people again spoke up and led the way as young people do to speak up for justice and equality and democracy and it was called freedom summer 1964. >> our parents went down south to participate in that and also our older brother leonard. >> that's right because our father was a methodist miniter. he became involved with the quakers. he said to wait for heaven to put your values into action, let's just do it right now on earth. let's take action to speak up for love and all those things we preach in our religion. so these people were doing that, putting love into action and also speaking up and using their first amendment rights. well when they got there three of them immediately disappeared. cheney, schwerner, and goodman. andrew goodman james ch

. >> he was one that attracted the people, who wanted a young courageous man in the presidency, and yet one who was suave, smooth, deichard m. nixon. >> thank you very much. ♪ ♪ >> he's advanced by people who intend to vote for nixon because he has more experience than kennedy, particularly in foreign affairs. ♪ ♪ >> based on the record crowds, and they have been record crowds, press, please note, bigger than any that anybody has ever had. ♪ ♪ >> this isn't a test of looks, it's a test of what you've got upstairs. >> a can or two, please, right here. >> what am i seeing? what do you want me to do, this? >> good to see you. >> good to see you. >> mr. nixon arrived at the studios first. >> it doesn't show. am ion this side? >> i think he's supposed to stand here. in other words, you say we now have questions, gentlemen, then we move over here, right? >> right. >> good? >> but the master tactician made one major tactical mistake. >> david, will you hit the one-minute button please? and the cut, please. >> you want to cut quickly? >> we figure when you see 30 seconds -- >> all right. thanksmrs. murphy. unitedhealthcare,

young. you're prepared an armed attack on the moncada barracks in santiago de cuba castro is determined to overthrow then dictator for conceal but instead unfortunately for construct he is arrested and tried now a master they must say spare the that roams yet how will they face then i will see only to see the assault on one palace a second on say thirty coming and they can relate so little there is the moment of and you'll be a feeling of a plant the i.e. just a young lady who sort of in the same way how they a lot of money is you that in fact. fidel castro is sentenced to fifteen years in prison he's granted amnesty just two hears later. on the evening of the ninth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty five for del castro joins his cuban supporters in mexico he wants to set up a new insurrection in cuba as quickly as possible but things really click with the young argentinean and they spend ten hours sharing their revolutionary ideals che wants to free latin america and castro suggests they start with cuba. has fallen under customs. i took all night we fell and in the morning i had become the doc

young people with their mental health. it is by a charity called emerge. it is a chance to deass out last year so if anything happened in school could not think. —— pass away. you cannot get over the trauma but it helped me live and cope with it. it helped me a lot with school life, i have got my gcses coming up, i can focus on that instead of other things at home. and with the range of pressures on young people face in bradford it is important for them to know there are safe spaces where they can go to have a chat. you can take a look back at the bbc‘s we are bradford week later today in a special programme at 12:30pm on bbc one yorkshire and later on the bbc iplayer. time for the weather. the weather is

young people with their mental health. it is by a charity called emerge. it is a chance to dehing happened in school i would not think. you cannot get over the trauma but it helped me live and cope with it. it helped me a lot with school life, i have got my gcses coming up, i can focus on that instead of other things at home. and with the range of pressures on young people face in bradford it is important for them to know there are safe spaces where they can go to have a chat. a special service has taken place in poland to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the prison break which inspired the film, the great escape. 200 allied prisoners of war spent months digging a network of tunnels to escape the stalag luft three camp. 0ur correspondent robert hall was at the service and sent this report. the gestapo, acting on orders from hitler, murdered most of the 76 great escapers. today, there was a tribute to the airmen. the forest is steadily reclaiming stalag luft three, but this is a story that endures, in part, through hollywood. cavendish... working in secret, teams of prisoner

de sam lazaro in nairobi, kenya. >> nawaz: on any given day, approximately 50,000 young people in the u.s.re held in juvenile prisonshnnie mcdaniels, a judge in hinds county, mississippi, believes america's mass incarceration problem actually begins during teenage years. mcdaniels spent three years as executive director of the henley-young juvenile justice "brief, and offers thi tot spectacular" take. >> being a proseis about making sure that justice prevails.e i'm an absolvocate, and i advocated it from the courtroom, that if a person was not guiltyt or sng, the system is designed that that person should be let go. >> the criminal justice system was alys interesting to me. i'm the youngest of ten children one older brother has had the misfortune of havi i got caught the criminal justice system, and actually went to prison. i would go and visit himith my mom at the state penitentiary in parchman. he would always give the most wonderful story when we were there with my mom. you know, "i'm doing fine, and, and, you know, i'm going tbe okay and, and, and they treat me nicely," and that type of thg. when she was gone, y

twenty sixth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty three the young lawyer prepared an armed attack on the moncada barracks in santiago de cuba castro is determined to overthrow them dictator for consumer but instead unfortunately for construct is arrested and tried now must we must say that rome said how will they face then i will see only this is the balance. i mean. this is the moment of a feeling of a plant just. i don't believe. they look like how they don't want to assume that in fact. fidel castro is sentenced to fifteen years in prison and he's granted amnesty just two hears later. on the evening of the ninth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty five for del castro joins his cuban supporters in mexico he wants to set up a new insurrection in cuba as quickly as possible but things really click with the young argentinean and they spend ten hours sharing their revolutionary ideals che wants to free latin america and castro suggests they start with cuba. has fallen under customs spell. i took all night we fell and in the morning i had become the doctor of his new experience. to tell the truth after my experiences

these 51 charming young ladies are members of le coeur claire fontaine, as they sing "c'est la vue de châtillon" and "c'est vous le vie," who could resist their charms? harvey: how'd you get into broadcasting? i needed money to pay for my junior year at university. i had no money. tuition was a whopping $500 a year. but the cbc, they hired me as a summer relief announcer, and then in february, there was an opening on their permanent staff. and they asked me if i would be interested in joining the permanent staff. this was in my senior year now, and i said, "yeah, if i can finish my education." so, i did class from nine to noon every day. i was at the faculty of philosophy, and then i did studio work from four to 12 for an entire year. graduated and stayed with the cbc, and a year and a half later i got transferred to toronto, which is really where my career developed at. that's where i paid my dues. announcer: from studio four in toronto, it's your afternoon "music hop." and now here's your host on "music hop," alex trebek. ( cheers and applause ) well, thank you, norm. thanks, fellas

these 51 charming young ladies are members of le coeur claire fontaine, as they sing "c'est la vue de châtillon" and "c'est vous le vie," who could resist their charms? harvey: how'd you get into broadcasting? i needed money to pay for my junior year at university. i had no money. tuition was a whopping $500 a year. but the cbc, they hired me as a summer relief announcer, and then in february, there was an opening on their permanent staff. and they asked me if i would be interested in joining the permanent staff. this was in my senior year now, and i said, "yeah, if i can finish my education." so, i did class from nine to noon every day. i was at the faculty of philosophy, and then i did studio work from four to 12 for an entire year. graduated and stayed with the cbc, and a year and a half later i got transferred to toronto, which is really where my career developed at. that's where i paid my dues. announcer: from studio four in toronto, it's your afternoon "music hop." and now here's your host on "music hop," alex trebek. ( cheers and applause ) well, thank you, norm. thanks, fellas

to finish the job i had my two young daughters with me in paris just to remind me every single day why are we doing this we're doing this for future generations we have de carbon is in the economy for them we're not doing it fast enough and that's why they are in the streets because we're not doing it fast enough the political compromise in the paris agreement states the objective as being well below two and an aspirational object of a one point five but may i be the first one to say that clause in the paris agreement is now obsolete we have to change that and we have to make sure there were going for one point five and not below two months ago that secretly in paris and at the deal before because we know many secret things that it was one of the that it was. you know who knew that who knew about and because that's why it is actually mentioned as an aspirational target in in the paris agreement is all of the small island states because they are the most vulnerable you see in the political dimension are going to corporations it is a good president obama who i should add for to impose c o two standards of power plants on standards for oil refineries open

young island. mÁs adelante una vocera nos hablarÁ de unos animales muy exÓticos.". ya no quieres hablar? parece que las cÁmaras las pusieron nerviosas pero ahorita no paraba de saludar. mÁ adelante la voy a convencer otra vez. paso con todos ustedes. [risas] karla: quÉ hermosa! a mi me trae muy bonitos recuerdos porque cuando mis niÑas eran pequeÑas las llegÁbamos a caminar a cada rato por ahÍ. ana: el pasado estuvo cerrado por un tiempo por el huracÁn que afectÓ el sur de la florida. alan: Ésa guacamaya estaba enamorada de francisca. karla: el lugar estÁ muy cerca del puerto de miami a donde llegan todos los cruceros de vacaciones y la gene tiene la posibilidad de bajarse como turistas, caminar y conocer todas las maravillas de los animales. alan: continuamos con la cobertura de equipo desde miami. recuerdenlo, el lunes 4 de marzo tenemos una cita. satcha, yo ya te veo muy instalada. karla. estamos muy emocionados. satcha: sin dudas. miami es una hermosa ciudad y nos abre los brazos por los Últimos aÑos y nos permite informarles cada maÑana en "despierta amÉrica"

which, again, de blasio's point of view, it's just boutique attitude striking narcissistic naval gazing nonsense liberalism. at the sharpened, people like that young to, who are terrified because they made the mistake of believing these lunatics. >> tucker: exactly right. jim jones was hilarious until your niece joined him and moved to guyana. >> yeah. >> tucker: the shakers did useful things. they had a beautiful aesthetic sense. they were tremendous carpenters and built great boxes. what do progressives create? >> that's shakerism without the attractive furniture. this other big meat -- i mean, i think one of the reasons they don't like meat, about theby th because it's a primal thing. the idea is that that's why the expression red meat is used for particularly raw, bloody rhetoric. >> tucker: exactly. >> hitler had in yorallies and d the red meat to the crowd. it's part ofanesthesizing them in a sense. >> tucker: he was a vegetarian. >> that's true. >> tucker: great to see you. >> always a pleasure to be with you, tucker. >> tucker: it is for me. we'll be back tomorrow, 8:00 p.m., the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pompocity. >> sean: i

young people with their mental health. it is by a charity called emerge. it is a chance to dethink. you cannot get over the trauma but it helped me live and cope with it. it helped me a lot with school life, i have got my gcses coming up, i can focus on that instead of other things at home. and with the range of pressures on young people face in bradford it is important for them to know there are safe spaces where they can go to have a chat. you can take a look back at the bbc‘s we are bradford week later today in a special programme at 12.30 on bbc one yorkshire and later on the bbc iplayer. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris. hello again. it's been a glorious day for much of england and wales with lots of sunshine, but further north we have seen some shower clouds. you can see these on the satellite picture, moving into northern ireland, scotland and moving into northern england, north wales as well. that's how we start off this evening then, with a few showers around. particularly across north and western areas and it's the patchy cloud in the north and west

des moines police department gave a shoutout to the officers. cole johnson, craig vasquez, tyler kelly, casey johnson. listen, that sounds like a young baby. do you hear that crying? >>> ahead, the road to the final four begins were the first four. the ncaa tournament tipped off last night. today, andy scholes tells us who's moving on in the "bleacher report." alli® can help you lose two to three more by preventing about 25% of the fat you eat from being absorbed. for the only fda-approved otc weight loss aid, try alli®. ♪ cal: we saved our money and now, we get to spend it - our way. valerie: but we worry if we have enough to last. ♪ cal: ellen, our certified financial planner™ professional, helps us manage our cash flow and plan for the unexpected. valerie: her experience and training gave us the courage to go for it. it's our "confident forever plan"... cal: ...and it's all possible with a cfp® professional. find your certified financial planner™ professional at letsmakeaplan.org. how about letting your hair down a little? how about a car for people who don't play golf? hey mercedes! mix it up a little. how about something for a guy who

which, again, de blasio's point of view, it's just boutique attitude striking narcissistic naval gazing nonsense liberalism. at the sharp ened, people like that young to, who are terrified because they made the mistake of believing these lunatics. >> tucker: exactly right. jim jones was hilarious until your niece joined him and moved to guyana. at which point he became really, really tragic. >> yeah. >> tucker: the shakers did useful things. they had a beautiful aesthetic sense. they were tremendous carpenters and built great boxes. famous for their joinery. what do modern progressives create? >> that's shakerism without the attractive furniture. this other big meat -- i mean, i think one of the reasons theyy don't like meat, by the way, is because it's a primal thing. even if youu get it in a polystyrene wendy's drive-through container, the idea that -- that's why the expression "red meat" does use for particularly iraq, blood a rhetoric. hitler had a nuremberg rally, and he tossed red meat to the crowd. so actually, the war on red meat is part of the sort of news that rising of society in that sense. you know, -- >> tucker: that's true. i would p

de niro, who is again a disturbed loner. but more complicated. he tries to save jodie foster who is a young prostitute. it is filmed on location in new york in 1975, in the summer. these films are filmed in new york, you can feel what is going on in new york. you can feel the tension and the problems. when you watch "taxi driver" you can sense that. you can see the dirty streets, you can see the graffiti. and you can see how the city is pushing this man who probably already is not stable to begin with, pushing him to the edge. but, at the same time all of this is happening, if you look at new york, there is stuff going on under as well. one thing that is happening is the creation of hip-hop music and culture. which is occurring in the bronx in the 1970's, the same time you have arson, high crime rates. people like africa mumbada and others are creating the style of music in big block parties and the bronx. it is not until the 1980's that it will seep into the broader culture. graffiti becomes part of that as well. one of the complaints about new york and other big cities in the 1970's and 1980's was th

young people with their mental health. it is by a charity called emerge. it is a chance to de.” chance to de—stress and come and hang out with your friends. i had a person in my life pass out last year so person in my life pass out last year so if anything happened in school could not think. you cannot get over the trauma but it helped me live and cope with it. it helped me a lot with school life, i have got my gcses with school life, i have got my gcses coming up, i can focus on that instead of other things at home. and with the range of pressures on young people face in bradford it is important for them to know there are safe s pa ces important for them to know there are safe spaces where they can go to have a chat. you can take a look back at the bbc‘s we are bradford week later today in a special programme at half past twelve on bbc one yorkshire and later on the bbc iplayer. lots of great stories that have come out of bradford. here's louise with a look at this morning's weather. you cannot smile. i am grinning my head off. this weather watcher picture is living up to its

young people. >> jesse: not from amazon. >> dana: everything's great. >> juan: this town is a boomtown. my point is the health of these kids, i think what de saying about climate change is ridiculous but i think when it comes to staying to kids, you are being pushed hamburgers on you, hot dogs. take a break from eating meat. >> dagen: he's not the student's daddy. >> juan: he's the mayor. he can make the call. >> greg: mayor make cheese. breaking new details in the college admissions cheating scandal. update next. i can't believe it. that we're playing "four on four" with a barbershop quartet? [quartet singing] bum bum bum bum... pass the ball... pass the rock.. ...we're open just pass the ball! no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. yea. [quartet singing] shoot the j! shoot, shoot, shoot the jaaaaaay... believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ do you ♪ love me? ♪ believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent ♪ i can really move ♪ ♪ do you love me? ♪ i'm in the groove ♪ now do you love me? ♪ do you love me now that i can dance? ♪ applebee's 3 co

> when he left de shaw to start amazon, he said when i'm 80 i'm not going to regret leaving wall street. this is a chance to be involved in the early internet. >> lured by a pool of younglent and access to one of the nation's largest book distributors, bezos and mckenzie packed up their car and headed to washington state over the 4th of july weekend, 1994. as mckenzie drove, jeff wrote up a preliminary business plan on a laptop. bezos's parents agreed to invest $100,000 in his new venture, a significant chunk of their savings. they would later say they weren't betting on the idea, which they didn't even fully understand, they were betting on jeff. tting on jeff >> coming up. >> the american consumer said, i don't want to go to a mall anymore. i want stuff cheap, i want it fast and i want it delivered to my door and jeff bezos said i'll be the guy to figure it out. sal be the guy to figure it out. sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. how about letting your hair down a little? how about a car for people who don't play golf? hey mercedes! mix it up a little. how about something for a guy who doesn't want a corner office? hey mercedes, i don't even own

young. you should go -- >> are you bribing me to new york? >> jimmy: no, no, i'm just saying, dude, travel. trel's good for -- [ laughter ] travel's good for the brain, k demy: yeah. >> new york, new jersey's been good. >> jimmy: yeah, all right, well. [ laughter ] heard that your next negotiation, your next contract, there's a possibility stthat you will be the hig paid quarterback in the history of the league. yeah. >> well, there's a great potential of that. we'll see what happens. [ light laugweer ] >> jimmy, how does that -- does that make you feel good? i mean -- [ laughter ] >> well, you know, it's not -- it's not going to make me feel bad. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] i mean, you think about, you know, russell wilson growing up. >> yeah, well, i think, you know, being a kid, african-american kid, 5'11", coming from richmond, viinia, i went to a private school. everybody said i wouldn't make o it playing div1a. and then being able to do that, going to n.c. state, going to wisconsin -- [ cheers ] getting to -- a lot of n.c. state, wisconsin fans, i like it. and then getting to where i am n nojust finishing year seven and going into year eight and i

young is live in chicago with the very latest here. ryan. >> reporter: john, so many twists and turns in this story. if you remember how this all started with the cold every des chicago, the actor went to get a sandwich and he was attacked but ever since then the story keeps unfolding. the chicago police union calling for a federal investigation into the handling of empire actor jussie smollett's case after prosecutors abruptly dropped all 16 felony charges against smollett for allegedlying a hate crime against himself and filing a false police report. >> we want to make sure that the justice department takes a very hard look at what went on with that case and also what has occurred today. >> reporter: the union zeroing in on the state's attorney kim fox who recused herself from the case in february. text messages obtained by cnn show smollett's family friend and former chief staff for michelle boehm e obama tina chin reached out to fox about concerns on the investigation. smollett's attorney denying that the actor fame played any role in the dismissal. >> there was no political influence in this case. >> reporter: smollett maintains his innocence. >> i've be

such stories to some -- two young voters who have their first experience of integrating themselves into the democratic process and speaking on important issues and to have this deto lie being told again and again. as nice a guy's people think, and if you are for the act, do not say you were against it. and you look good up there. thank you. host: this weekend, the c-span traveled to pasadena, california, to feature the city's history and literary life. easternp today at 7:30 on book td, all of our literary programs will air together -- on book tv, all of our literary programs will air together on one time block. diana talks about the unsigned papers project, the first edition of einstein's written legacy. [video clip] caltech at the end of 1930, he was invited by the president of the california institute of technology to visit almost as soon as caltech was founded. 1920, anda around robert millington was one of the founders of caltech. he came from chicago and knew of einstein's work, he knew einstein personally, and he wanted to come to this new institution and raise this new institution, especially after he won the nobel prize in physics at the end of 1922. h

the young lawyer prepared an armed attack on the moncada barracks in santiago de cuba castro is determined to overthrow den dictator for conceal but instead unfortunately for construct he is arrested and tried now must flee must say that you are the that roams yet how will they face then i will see only to see that the wrong path is set on say thirty coming and they can relate so little there is the moment of and you'll be a feeling of a plant the i.e. joe they don't believe me they will see my how they want i'm only as you that in fact. fidel castro is sentenced to fifteen years in prison he's granted amnesty just two hears later. on the evening of the ninth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty five for del castro joins his cuban supporters in mexico he wants to set up a new insurrection in cuba as quickly as possible but things really click with the young argentinean and they spend ten hours sharing their revolutionary ideals che wants to free latin america and castro suggests they start with cuba. has fallen under customs. i took all night with you there and in the morning i had beco

children, where the car has combed sufficiently in small cul—de—sacs, children as young as four and fiveenerations, so they did that every day, physical exercise, every day learning how to take turns and reach agreement on games and all of that social development and all of the experts, the nhs public health england, nice, ignoring this incredible change there's been a children's lives just treating the symptoms. i appreciate your passion for this, because the campaign you're in, but you're not saying the junk food doesn't contribute to obesity. things like poor choices in food and drink should go into the rest of it. i'm not saying it doesn't, but interestingly, our calorie intake has gone down and not gone up, some people seem to be eating less sugar anyway. but the problem is if you keep going at the symptoms, you will leave children still having unhealthy lives. changing the formulation of synthetic rather than sugar will not give them every day healthy exercise, it would not give them healthy every day play, taking turns, learning to make decisions, it is scratching at the surface,