cold over the next few nights them towards the southern parts of africa and we've just watched else desmond disintegrate that's been giving us some very heavy rain a lot of flooding as well over parts of mozambique and now that once disintegrated another one appears to be forming here it is gradually tracking its way southwards and as we head through wednesday and into thursday it will be drifting its way southwards as it does so it's going to drag plenty of clattering behind it so i foresee madagascar soaking very wet as we head through the next couple of days they could easily be some flooding here but actually in the northwestern parts that's where we're expecting the heaviest rain. there with sponsored by qatar race. whether online i want to start here on my laptop with a tweet or if you join us on sat there was a rush of adrenaline will be felt this is the movement that we have been waiting for this is a dialogue the government has cooled base our legal protest and instructed police to disperse the crowds everyone has a voice people voted for lots of different reasons what's different

cold over the next few nights them towards the southern parts of africa and we've just watched else desmond disintegrate that's been giving us some very heavy rain a lot of flooding as well over parts of mozambique and now that once disintegrated another one appears to be for me here it is gradually tracking its way southwards and as we head through wednesday and into thursday it will be drifting its way southwards as it does so it's going to drag plenty of clattering behind it so i foresee madagascar soaking very wet as we head through the next couple of days they could easily be some flooding here but it clearly in the northwestern parts that's where we're expecting the heaviest rain. just. talk to al jazeera. we ask you personally one of the main beneficiaries is that the case we listen for you want to be a limitation of it indeed all that's what exactly my point we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. al-jazeera. where ever you are. the wife of the missing sudanese activist calls for the president to step down as he makes his first trip abroad since the pr

the worldhelping the craze - the countless parodies popping up online.this r&b version by singer desmonddennis.a dance version by remix producer frnzvrg.and deviating slightly from the original...a heavy metal version by norwegian musician leo moracchioli.it has sparked live shows in singapore and malaysia. this one in seoul is now in its fourth season.so what is it about a family of sharks trying to eat two small children that small children love so much.han byeol-ah, 6 year old: "i like it because it's cute."reporter: "who is the cutest shark?"han byeol-ah, 6 year old: "baby shark"yoon yeo-joon, 4 years old: "i like blue baby shark the best."reporter: "how was it to listen to the song?"yoon yeo-joon, 4 years old: "hold on, put it down here. baby shark doo doo doo."you know it's big when u-s talk show host ellen degeneres does her own version of baby shark.or when james corden sings his interpretation on "the late late show".no one really knows why this is one of the most watched videos in youtube history.what we do know is you'll probably be humming it for the rest of the day.paula han

amy: let me turn to desmond meade, president of the florida rights restoration coalition and chair of floridians for a fair democracy. i spoke to him in november after amendment 4 past. >> what we have seen in florida was love prevailing. love prevails. we had over 5 million votes for amendment 4, and those votes were votes of love also people voting for their loved ones and friends who made mistakes and pay their debt and wanted to move on with their lives. so we are very excited when we think that this victory can serve as a bright spot for this country and should serve as a launching had for how we conduct business and how we can move issues along the lines of humanity and transcend above partisan politics, transcend above the racial anxieties. amy: that is desmond meade, who is really the major force, the amendment,nd this this referendum that they voted on that would set an example for states around the country. interestingly, the deadline tomorrow, people cannot -- not deadline exactly, because people can start to register, which means they can register for 2020. we're talking a

you had to bring up alabama, didn't you, desmond? all right.being with us, and you can catch this college football tripleheader today starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern on espn. lara? cecilia? over to you. >>> thanks, amy. coming up, new apps for the new year that can help you accomplish your goals, keep you on track and even help solve some problems. >>> indeed, and what about meditating? there is an app for that. there is also dan harris. he is showing us how to finds the calm in the storm of the new year. just one minute of meditating, he says, can make a huge difference. namaste, my friend. namaste. my friend. namaste. we're all stressed. i hear you, sister. stress can affect our minds. i call this dish, "stress." stress can also affect our bodies. so, i'm partnering with cigna to remind you that your emotional and physical health are more connected than you think. go in for your annual check-up. and be open with your doctor about anything you feel. physically, and emotionally. body and mind. cigna. together, all the way. that's better. for ever

what we are so sorry to interrupt you desmond what do you think it passed so overwhelmingly i mean sixty four percent is a pretty strong vote. yes that's a great question because i think what happened on november sixth. deserves a lot more intense note is getting what we seen on november sixth that we had a five point one million people who voted yes on the minute before and that was a million more people than voted did then vote for any candidate right and we were able to do so in a way that we don't both folks would not vote based on fear it wasn't vote based on faith but rather they were votes that were based on love and forgiveness and redemption and for one brief moment only member six this country got to see it when last did conquer all we did win against fear and if you ate and it showed up at the very powerful way i think we were able to do so because we were able to elevate this issue above partisan politics and and ritualised purity and prices that we were able to to embrace the spirit of humanity in our campaign to breach the spirit of love and you know they call me a sucker f

desmond leap you realize that you live for a reason and that you have a reason to live. nice no but the good and sad and not just because you have good genes and have the good fortune to get older. is that of course it does get harder and drown in trouble walking for example so that. the but i'm always motivated to more yes. and i've always been optimistic and i still am to that in my. business i'll be open soon raps that's why i love life as much as i do it as that's and wouldn't go home and. just leave me. but for the average man i think i used to pack my own luggage and carry it around to this thing as them and then you get older is that the you can't carry as much. i that's too bad but it's a fact this type of son. this came to see nothing it's one time and there are different concepts of home industry and that's i mean one place that i would definitely describe as home is israel at play and maybe get this real saved my life at mit. that's soon to gave me an education is at mit in the lowry stored my faith in humanity. decide which but i says it is really gave me a s

here in pleasant from mozambique we have still got the well the remnants of the troubles to find desmond now pushing its way up towards malawi there's more cloud following behind. if you were looking at this from the outside you would really wonder what was going on but what is this race is a religion that they have an in-depth exploration of global capitalism and our obsession with economic growth this is still the center of capitalism there is no limit i view myself as a capital artist we are trying to pave the roads. we don't want to be realistic in the world we would rather have a fantasy growing on al jazeera. stories for you here on al-jazeera and a car bomb has exploded in here in syria just days after another explosion apte in damascus targeting apparently security officials protesters back on the streets to sit down as anger grows over the government's crackdown on dissent the opposition says forty seven people have now been killed since demonstrations began last month when the government raised the price of bread. and zimbabwe's human rights commissions accusing security forces

over the next few nights them towards the southern parts of africa and we've just watched all storm desmond disintegrate that's been giving us some very heavy rain a lot of flooding as well over parts of mozambique and now that once disintegrated another one appears to be for me here it is gradually tracking its way southwards and as we head through wednesday and into thursday it will be drifting its way southwards as it does so it's going to drag plenty of cloud and rain behind it so i foresee madagascar soaking very wet as we head through the next couple of days they could easily be some flooding here particularly in the northwestern parts that's where we're expecting the heaviest rain. every week. to see recent breaking stories and then of course there's donald trump told through the eyes of the world's journalists that's right out of the script that calls for the annihilation of israel that is not what the phrase. listening post as we turned the cameras on the media focused on how they were caught on the stories that matter the most in better use a free palestine listening post on al-ja

[applause] >> i'm desmond harvey. i come here to represent the mothers, parents of treasure island. [please stand by] i am completely against the toll as is every parent i know on treasure island. [applause.] >> i am alex powers. i have a metal fabrication business on treasure island for 8 years. public transit is not an option for me. i can't take ladders on it. putting a toll on the island would be like putting a toll at your driveway. to leave from work you would have to pay to come home you would have to pay. treasure island is not mom, dad, kids. they are combined large famili families. two on and offs wouldn't begin to be enough for assisted transportation four individuals there. honestly, i don't understand, treasure island we are a district of san francisco. we are the financial district, mission district, not physically attached. it seems like transit should be coming from tolls from bridges already there. if it is transit, where are the funds going when they are collected? are they going to transit authority and they are in charge of funds properly being used? thank you. >

so as well a bit further towards the south of the southern parts of africa his all store miss it desmond and it's gradually tracking its way northward it's moving very slowly but it's working its way towards the coast of mozambique so that's where we're expecting the heaviest of the downpours as we head through the next few days and if that system gradually works in that it will bring its heavy rain with us some places could see around two hundred fifty millimeters. saturday has never been a real easy sell for investment how much are the reserves up are they understated or is that. they own those shares in your company or the people but. i didn't know that corruption has reached a level like nothing ever before in our country. rank outsider. to president of the united states. the power was in the data we will moderate the american people with the truth and nothing else discovered. for winning the white house unfair game on al jazeera. the news here at al-jazeera and these are our top stories i saw has claimed responsibility for an attack on u.s. and coalition forces in northern syria the

what are you looking for next week, desmond? it is going to go down?ng next week that we'll have the votes in britain on the brexit bill that theresa may has been promossing and there is fear she will lose that by a very large margin. if that happens, it is just going to really increase political uncertainty. we're going to be uncertain how this process is going to end and it looks like she is playing this right down to the may, march 29th deadline so i'm expecting a lot of uncertainty in the uk. but as you said in the introduction, there is a whole lot of stuff going on in three of the other major european countries. neil: they can't challenge theresa may for a year now after this last vote so what would this mean for her? >> well, it is a very big setback. it is going to be very difficult for her to get her plan through, that she could get a lot of defections. that her government could fall. there could be a vote of no confidence. what you could also get, you could get support both from the conservatives and the labour party members, some of them at

capote, to david burns, lily tomlin, to darlene love, joan didion, to steve kerr, maya angelou, to desmond tutu, and many more. and many of her programs had an education focus, including lectures from nicole jones, janet cano, francis jensen, richard lou, marion nestle, and marian write a dome and. and whereas through its involvement with teachers and school communities and sfusd, city arts and lectures has reached tens of thousands of san francisco students, at each year , miss goldstein and her organization reserved thousands of free lecture tickets for teachers and their students, as well as nonprofit organizations like homeless prenatal projects, hamilton family, edible schoolyard, and the ella baker centre, and she also initiated a regular lecture series entitled on arts, with proceeds going directly to the scholarship component of a 26 valencia's college and career readiness program. and whereas, until 2012, city arts and lectures have the programs of the herb theater and when it was announced that they would close for retrofitting, she identified the long abandoned north auditorium

always the italians, desmond, always the italians. very good seeing you. >> very good seeing you. neil: i beat charles payne to the punch with that one. charles: thank you, very much, neil. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." keep in mind we have a five-day winning streak. this is when we start to see wall street give what we call cp mode or the cp effect this hour. also remember this hour president trump will hold a roundtable on border security as he continues to consider a national emergency to build the wall but will he just face years of court battles? >>> wall street betting big on netflix this year. will the stock beat expectation and will the communications sector displace the tech sector and lead the market in 2019? my panel weighs. all that and a whole lot more on making money. ♪ charles: stocks have been under pressure all day long. we've been off the lows. key intraday reversals a lot begin this hour from big losses to big gains into the close. the dow up more than 2,000 points since christmas eve. so what is next for this remarkable v-shaped rally? i want to di

. >> both: yours nownd forever, desmond. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's all the time we have did you know you could be saving even more? with the tjx rewards credit card - every time you shop at our stores, you earn 5% back in rewards. tjx rewards credit card. an even better value every day. reliable wifi with wcoverage throughout your home? how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the fastest speeds from america's best internet provider to stream on all your devices. plus, with xfinity mobile included, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundreds of dollars a year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $39.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how you can get xfinity mobile included so all you pay for is data. switch today. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: performing "chances" from their new album "dna", please welcome back the ckstreet boys! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ wt if i'd never run in to you what if you'd never smiled at me ♪ ♪ what if i hadn't noticed you too and you'd never showed up where i

. >> both: yours now and forever, desmond. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's all the time we haverming "chances" from their new album "dna", please welcome back the backstreet boys! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ what if i'd never run in to you what if you'd never smiled at me ♪ ♪ what if i hadn't noticed you too and you'd never showed up where i happened to be ♪ ♪ what's a girl like you doing in a place like this on a quiet night what are the odds ♪ ♪ what's a guy like me doing in a place like this could have just walked by who would've thought ♪ ♪ what are the chances that we'd end up dancing like two in a million like once in a life ♪ ♪ that i could have found you put my arms around you like two in a million ♪ ♪ like once in a life what are the chances what if i hadn't asked for you name ♪ ♪ and time hadn't stopped when you said it to me of all of the plans that i could've made ♪ ♪ of all of the nights that i couldn't sleep mmm what's a girl like you what's a girl like you ♪ ♪ doing in a place like this in a place like this in a crowded room what are the odds ♪ ♪ what's a guy like m

doha not so pleasant from mozambique we have still got the well the remnants of the troubles find desmond now pushing its way up towards malawi there's more cloud following behind. as it too late takes a tougher line on migrants organized crime in is making fast profits from their misery. people and power investigates the state funded reception centers where the helpless are reduced to commodities ripe for exploitation. and the migrants on. the right out of a mosque are examining the headline we see again with the fractious issue of palestine and israel in the us newsweek setting the discussions what makes them different as far as you're concerned sharing personal stories with a global audience nobody feel safe explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire. the world is watching on al-jazeera. or on the news hour here at al-jazeera these are our top stories a car bombs exploded in the tank here in syria just days after another explosion had hit damascus apparently targeting security officials. protesters a back on the streets of sudan as anger gro

quite so low as well over the towards the south of the southern parts of africa his all store miss it desmond and it's gradually tracking its way northward it's moving very slowly but it's working its way towards the coast of mozambique so that's where we're expecting the heaviest of the downpours as we head through the next few days and if that system gradually works inland it will bring its heavy rain with us some places could see around two hundred fifty millimeters. you know that corruption has reached a level like never ever before a judge jury. rank outsider. to president of the united states. the power was in the data we will honor the american people with the truth and nothing else discovered. for winning the white house unfair game on al jazeera and monday put it world on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to full dry riverbed like this one back with the news g

we're going to stay in southern africa for the time being we've been talking about tropical cyclone desmond for the past couple of days just give me an update on that farm the warning has now been issued but you can see this area of cloud just to the south of harare just pushing down towards b. era in central mozambique huge amounts of rainfall coming in here two hundred seventy seven millimeters of rain in twenty four hours and we see about two hundred fifty for the entire month of january that's a lot of rain foley has inevitably coast some flooding widespread flooding central parts of a mozambique and some rain nasty conditions that we have in place here i'm afraid there are still further spells of rain to come as we go on through the next couple of days actually so we very much still in the mix he can see the heaviest showers they push up tools at least inside of zimbabwe into a malawi i think they way back into madagascar a lot sobrang coming into cost of madagascar some areas could see maybe three hundred eighty four hundred millimeters of rain so inevitably there will be further wide

so as well a bit further towards the south of the southern parts of africa his all storm miss it desmond and it's gradually tracking its way northward it's moving very slowly but it's working its way towards the coast of mozambique so that's where we're expecting the heaviest of the downpours as we head through the next few days and if that system gradually works in that it will bring its heavy rain with us some places could see around two hundred fifty millimeters. margaret. these are our top stories this. response ability for an attack on u.s. and kurdish forces in northern syria the kurdish suicide car bomb exploded near the entrance to the city of the blast went off as a u.s. patrol passed by but there are no u.s. casualties a taliban suicide bomb attack meanwhile in afghanistan has killed at least forty three security forces at a military base near kabul some reports say the death toll could be more than one hundred. and the british prime minister theresa may says she wants members of parliament to have more say on the withdrawal to you from the e.u. and its future relationship she

advantage alvin york has is he's a big tall lanky man but he doesn't get physically assaulted like desmond, but he has a hard time trying to wrestle for through the efficacy of killing for one's country thankfully the commanders understand this and talk him through that taking the time to mentor this young soldier through. eight, october, 1918, he would literally says i'm just going to die. i can't kill germans. the american 82nd division attacks and it's a death trap in the germans as the americans coming. the key german players here are lieutenant paul palmer from germany, overall commander. we have max the reinforcing unit and the machine gun commander that killed so many americans so alvin york's unit attacks into the argonne forest. all hope is lost. york and 16 others break through the german online. surprise about 70 germans behind the line and capture them and try to push them into a group. german machine gun on the hill above sees the plight of the germans down below and yells get down. the germans hit the deck. all 17 americans are standing in the open. killing six, wounding thre

war,e on the civil historian, john talks about the memories desmond morris of the yulia cities -- ulysses s. grant symposium. that is whatcause people were interested in? is it because the wars, he did not want to talk to the presidency? what is that about? >> the answer is yes. [laughter] >> ok. actually, what grant came to realize, he came to realize that people wanted to read about what he did in that war. they could not have cared less about his presidency. interestingly enough. granty the same token, is the only president in american history from andrew jackson to woodrow wilson, nobody else serves two terms. except for ulysses s. grant. historians consider him the first of the modern presidents. he did a lot of things, particularly in foreign policy that were not done until grants came along. president.like being the only reason he said he was president because -- was because he was worried if somebody else was elected, they would lose the effect of the war. >> you can watch the entire program on the memoirs of lewdness is -- ulysses s. grant tonight. presidency, richard moss talks

state visit, my first trip to africa that was my solo trip that involved doing push-ups with bishop desmond tutu, literally and i was like please get up. no, no, i'm going to do push-ups. [laughter] i looked around like if something happens to him, it's not me. so i was doing push-ups and gave a speech to a group of young african women leaders for days all that stuff would happen and then you go to the next week and i could literally forget everything that happened so to be able to remember it all and keep it all in your head i would find myself forgetting. i literally forgot that i had been to prague. we had this conversation. somebody said what do you think of prague and my chief of staff said you've been there and i said no i've never been there, ever. she's like yes and we went back and forth and it took a picture of me in prague to say you are right i forgot all about that. i was there for two days. that's what the pace is. they get crowded out by the next series of issues and demands. >> i forgot the question. >> when you think about all of that and then you have the two little ones -

a state visit, my first trip to africa, that was my solo trip involved doing push-ups with bishop desmond tutu. [laughing] literally, and i was like please up. [laughing] please don't -- he's like no, i'm going to do push-ups. come here, michelle. come down. affect i just looked around, , f something happens to him, it's not me. so i think push-ups with bishop tutu. i gave a speech to a group of young african women leaders. i met nelson mandela who went on a safari. i went to botswana. you know, that's like four days all of that kind of stuff would happen in like four days. and then you go to the next week and i could literally forget everything that just happen to week before he can something like that would be happening in the next week. so to be able to remember it all, to keep it all in your head. i i would find myself forgettin. oh, yeah, i went to prague. i literally forgot that i had been to prague. i'm not, i mean, we had this conversation. somebody said what do you think of prague, and i said i've never been to prague. my chief of staff said yesterday. and i said no, i've never b

everybody wants to be norma desmond i'm ready for my closeup. there you go thank you great to see you megyn mcdowell see you again soon stuart begins with "varney & company." >> wait until you hear from chris christie he's got a book. good morning maria. and good morning everyone. look, it is all about profit. how much did you make? how much do you expect to make? that's what is move your 401(k) and there is one profit report that stappedz out above all others. a physical -- we don't have the numbers till market closes later on today but what we do have right now is an embarrassment for apple here's the story. there's a bug in the face time video chat system. i call you on facetime and i can eavesdrop on you even if you don't accept the call even while it is still ringing so much for privacy it doesn't look to be malicious just careless embarrassment. overall market is going open at the opening held today by strong reports from dow companies 3m doing very well couple of others okay as well. fisa verizon not good full details coming up but let me

everybody wants to be norma desmond i'm ready for my closeup.oon stuart begins with "varney & company." >> wait until you hear from chris christie he's got a book. good morning maria. and good morning everyone. look, it is all about profit. how much did you make? how much do you expect to make? that's what is move your 401(k) and there is one profit report that stappedz out above all others. a physical -- we don't have the numbers till market closes later on today but what we do have right now is an embarrassment for apple here's the story. there's a bug in the face time video chat system. i call you on facetime and i can eavesdrop on you even if you don't accept the call even while it is still ringing

sean desmond at 12 and i have to tip my hat to sean for keeping his cool about this when from his perspective the boat had to get done by a certain time, be published at a certain time and in part of having a short deadline it helps a partnership, we are both under the same deadline, both under the gun and so we realize you have to resolve it. what was the movie? something like the fugitive? a movie in the 50s with tony curtis and sidney poitier and they were on a prison chain gang, and they escaped together but they are chains together. one is a white southern bigot and the other is a black man so they have to figure out how to survive together while chained together if they are going to escape. in this type of project you are like that. you have to figure things out. i know people with partnerships working on both and had a much longer timeline to finish and had a lot more problems, had more time to argue and had time to say we are not going to resolve this and things just linger and fester. if there was a wound, cut it off and move on, we had to keep going. >> host: did you find evidence o

sean desmond at 12, and it really have to tip my hat to sean for always keeping his cool about this, when he was, you know, from his perspective the book advocate done by a certain time so it could be published at a certain time, and that's part of having a short deadline i think it helps a partnership. because we are both under the same deadline. both under the gun. so we realized whatever, you have to resolve it. you have to resolve it. what was the movie? i think -- was a called the fugitives? a movie in the '60s with tony curtis and sidney fortier i believe and they were -- sidney fortier. a prison, chain gang, and that escaped together. but they are chained together what is a white southern bigot,, the other is a black man. and so they have to figure out how to survive together while chained together if they're going to skate and not be brought back. this type of project you are like that. we had to figure things out. i know people who have been in partnerships working on books, and had a much longer timeline to finish. and had a lot more problems. they had more time to argue an